Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 160, 18 June 1915 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY. JUNE 18, 1915 PAGE TWO.

CHANGE CELEBRATION ON FOURTH OF JULY FROM JACKSON PARK

At the request of numerous Interested citizens, the committee bavins In charge . the arrangements for the Fourth of July celebration, and the majority of the county executive committee, with a number of other persons, went over to Jackson Park and Centerville to look over the situation. It was the unanimous opinion of all of the party, that on account of the narrowness of the road, the inconvenient way of entering the park, the Insufficient room for parking machines, the Inadequate supply of water, and the lack of accommodations in case of rain, that there should be a reconsideration by the townships in reference to the place of meeting, and Centerville was unanimously chosen as the better place by all of the parties. You are requested to forward at in th county secretary. Prof.

Blose, at Centerville, by telephone or

letter, the decision of your townsmp. This Information must be in by Monday the 21st Inst., if possible.

i HONOR DUDLEY FOULKE

William TJudlev Foulke of this Oity

ia a. nromlrmnt. factor In the conference

being held in Philadelphia to promote

the creation or a league to lessen pos

sibilities of armed conflict. He was

chosen as one of the cermanent vice

presidents on the list of representative American citizens. Ex-president Taft was chosen president. The organization ha been named, "League to En

force Peace. American branch." Mr. Poulke offered to the first art! rlA nf the nronosed league an amend

mctnt which in effect would leave to

the nations in the league the option to

place in the treaties tney sign, tne specific things they declare shall be lustif able or nonlustifiable. - The first

nrticlA of the league as it stands Mr.

Foulke said, would give to the Judicial tribunal Jurisdiction to decide such questions. He did not believe an Inter

national tribunal should decide the Internal affairs of any nation, such as

, naturallztion or immigration ques-

1 tlons.

AUSTRALIAN BAYONET8

FIVE TURKS IN TRENCH

CAIRO, June 18. According to wounded men brought here from the

Gallipoli and Peninsula, an Australian

who Is renowned for his height and great strength, jumped into a Turkish

trench, and bayoneted five men in quick succession, hurling each man

out of the trench on the end of his bayonet. He did it as easily and cooly as if he had been tossing hay, and It Is said, it occasioned him no more fatigue than if he had actually been engaged in the latter occupation.

WILLIAMSBURG FOLKS

ENTERTAIN FRIENDS

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind.. June 18 Crighton Ball made a business trip

to Richmond Tuesday.

Mrs. Omar L,. Pearce and sons

Reade and Wesley have returned home, after visiting her mother, Mrs.

Cooper of Indianapolis.

Mrs. J. W. Zerbe returned nome

Tuesday evening, after having spent

a month with friends and relativevs In

Newcastle, Kokomo and Elkhart, Indiana.

John C. Ryland became ill vevry

suddenly Tuesday morning. He suffered on operation.

William Farmer, who has been 111

for some time, is slowly improving.

The Progressive club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Paul E. Lewis on South. Main street. The time was spent very enjdyably, after which luncheon was served. J. W. Zerbe Is attending the Indiana State Sunday School associations convention at Logansport this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Townsend of Indianapolis, formerly of Richmond, were the guests of Fred Pearce Wednesday. Carl Glidwell Is visiting bis parents here. O. J. Leibold was in Richmond Wednesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Starr of Webs

ter, Indiana, were in town Wednesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clements were in Richmond Tuesday. Ed Qulgley motored to Richmond Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Al Franklin. Mrs. Chester Franklin and Mrs. Rinner were shoppers in Richmond Tuesday

evening.' ' ' John King of Centerville. is visiting his father-in-law, Henry Farmer. Carl Glidewell of Bloomington spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Kelly and family. Mrs. Carrie Rose of Richmond Is visiting her parents here. Miss Gladys Faucett was taken suddenly ill While at the home of her brother, Lawrence Faucett. Miss Deloris Tharp is visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. L. Tharp. Owen Williams was In Richmond Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Duke and son Clarence, attended the funeral of Charles King, Centerville.

FRENCH WRITE WILLS BEFORE ENGAGEMENT PARIS. June 18. A young French sub-lieutenant writes home as follows: "The other evening just before the attack on Notre Dame de Lorette. on

May 9, we bad the greatest on oi iun.

The colonel ana tne captain ana u

of us subalterns were sitting around a table and we all took our pen. ink and paper,? and started writing.' "Each looked at the other and asked what he was doing. One said apologetically, 'Well. I am -writing my will. Then it turned out that we were all writing our wills.

Dancing Is forbidden in Berlin.

CENTS

The bowd-ionic ami liver sUmuldor that is more than a mere cathartic

wot thy PQPHAM'O

ASTIiaa DECEDY

Give feroMt Mad PoaJUr Balief ta w

. Bom ry ix-agrist. nc Trial Packgir Mail 10c

nUIA3 CPS. CO., Proa. Otmisl. .:

Sample free if you mention this advertisement Sentanel Remedies Co. ctSrRCincinnati, Ohio

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

The sunflower is cultivated rather extensively in the south of Russia. It furnishes oil, fodder and potash.

Muscles Sore? Something ahoutd be don tenee. The pain la only a ermptom of more eerioua trouble poeetbly the muecle fiber are torn possibly there ia an abaceaa forming. At the firet symptom of pain of any kind, apply gently GAGTUS OIL For man or beaat for gay pain or welling

Yen should hare a bottle haoay. Get it today. MaasXKtoradby A. R. OLNEY Cliatoa. Iowa

STRAWS

oOO

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

LICHTENFELS

In the Westcott.

STANDARD

:U IP P L

LUMBER MILL-WORK and CEMENT BLOCKS Right Prices and Prompt Service Our Aim

Y CO. 2459

Candy Sale Very Extra Fine Cocoanut Yum-Yum 25c Per Lb. Pan Mints 25c Per Lb. Shof er's Confectionery Con West Srd and Main Sta,

The Geirmmmericae Trust and Savings Bank CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $110,000.00, Fully Paid Opens for Business Saturday, June 19, 1915 Everybody invited to visit their new modern Banking Rooms and see how well equipped they are to handle every line bf the banking business.

Music 10 A. M. to 12:00 Noon, 2:00 to 4:00 and 7:00 to 9:00 P. M.

' ' 'r'?' ( AfilK' jM'-wK p'Bi

, DEPARTMENT , rjO '19&? Checking Accounts Savings Club Collections Trusts Administratorship i4t tS' hi Savings Exchange Real Estate Loans Investments Guardianship

" l

All Accounts Opened in Our Savings Department Within 30 Days of Our Opening Will Draw Interest as From May 1, 1915. Officers and Directors O F FICERS

Vice-President OLIVER P. NUSBAUM Vice-President WM. H. ROMEY

President CHAS. W. JORDAN

Vice-President

J. H. TEETER Cashier L. A. HANDLEY

Secretary RAY E. SWALLOW Assistant Secy PETRONELLA RINGHOFF

DIRECTORS

WM. F. BOCKHOFF President National Automatic Tool Co. Director Aetna Trust Co. WALTER McCONAHA of McConaha Co. EBON LOUCK of Louck & Hill HENRY GOLDFINGER of Palais Royal

ROBERT STUDY, of law firm Study & Study L.S. BOWMAN Auditor of Wayne County LEE B. NUSBAUM Lee B. Nusbaum Co. ALBERT N. CHAMNESS . Treas. of Wayne County

. H. TEETOR Pres. First National Bank, Hagerstown, Ind. Pres. Teetor-Hartley Motor Company CHAS. W. JORDON President. OLIVER P. NUSBAUM Neff & Nusbaum WM. H. ROMEY ' Romey Furniture Co.

Regular Banking Hours

EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.

SATURDAY ONLY 9A.M. to 3 P.M. 6:30 P.M. to 8:30 P.M.

fl0 La' -A'