Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 163, 22 June 1915 — Page 10

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CHURCH: APPOINTS

PUBLICITY BUREAU TO PUBLISH WORK Brotherhood of East Main Street Friends Believes People Should Know of General Activity. Members of th Brotherhood of the East Main Street Friend church held an interesting) meeting -last night in the social room of the church. , About twenty-flve men were 'present, ; representing four departments of the Sunday school. Vv " , The regular officers, President A. N. Chamness ,: and , Secretary E. O. I Crawford presided. After , devotional ; by Rev. T. C. Kenworthy. the program, which was in the form of a symposium . a tA.V ATI lis.

' Jesse Bailey outlined the plans of ,the membership committee in further prosecution of the work among men ' roanita fmm the home visitation movement Jesse Parshall . discussed

the needs of the Bible school, giving . a natmnt nf th conditions eiist-

tag and the possibilities, suggesting that the rlgnt kina or loyaiiy ana energetic pushing would soon make the ohnni nnmhor four hundred. Edgar S. Mote spoke of the needs of the church, emphasizing strongly me .nnfihiiiv of the church to present clearly and impressively its message . m it. . 1 to the community, not oniy mai people may know It, but that the church uceif mnv live It in the practical ac tivities of life, and that others may be attracted to it. Harry B. Reeves forcibly presented ha euhwt nf church nublicity. point ing out the fact that the church was much bv elvins too little at tention to this matter, by means of which many other institutions were making way for themselves. The various activities of the church should be published, not in the spirit 01 Draggadocia, but that the church may convince the community of its life and worth. He proposed the appointment of a regular publicity committee in the church, which was enthusiastically approved by the meeting, and the appointment assigned to the executive committee. General discussions were opened by President Chamness, T. C. Kenworthy, C. E. Newman, Dr. H. E. Hinshaw and were participated in by a number of others. All felt it to be one of the most interesting and profitable meetings of the organization. Refreshments, consisting of lemonade and wafers were served by the social committee. The next meeting will be held the third Monday evening in July. CONTRACTORS RUIN NORTH SIDE STREETS Councilman Williams declared at council last night that the contractors now paving North A street were rapidly ruining all the macadam streets which cross North A street. "Deep ruts are being cut in these streets and they look like rural mud roads," he said. He received very little satisfactory information to his question of wheththa contractor could be reciuired to put these streets in proper repair after the North A street improvement had been completed. Mayor Robbins appointed Councilmen Howells. Waidele and Williams as a committee to co-operate with the committee in charge of the promotion of the good roads celebration in this county on the fourth of July. City Statistics Marriage Licenses. Wilbur J. Brinckerhoff, 19, farmer, Portland, and Verna Montez Adams, 18, Centerville. Royden Wolfgang. 23. printer, Milton, and Laura M. Rothermel, 19, Milton. Albert Hadley. 22, waiter, Muncie, and Ruth L. Jennings, 18. city. Dwlght Hartzell Thompson, 21, laborer, city, and Beatrice Gertrude Grove, 21, city. JOSEPH E. DAVIES SPEAKS TO AD MEN JOSEPH S. DAVIE8. The principal speaker at the great Inspiration meeting of advertising men at the Auditorium theatre, Chicago, was Joseph E. Davies, an expert an advertising and chairman of the pewly created federal trade commislion. . Reoent figures give the number of pleasure and commercial automobiles registered in this country at 1,735

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Admiral Howard, in command of the Pacific fleet, is speeding toward Tobari Bay, near Guaymas, Mexico, where-three thousand Yaqui Indians have gone on the warpath and are menacing the lives of one hundred Americans , in the Yaqui v valley. Admiral Howard was ordered by the war department to land blue jackets and marines if necessary to protect American lives. General Villa has ordered Colonel Moytoreno, governor of the state of Senora, in which the scene of action is located, to proceed there with troops and quell the insurrection of the Indians,-who have declared war on Mexico, the United States and Germany. This was due, it is said, to prevent the necessity arising for the landing of American troops.

CLUB PLANS PICNIC. EATON, O., June 22. Although arrangements have not been completed, members of the Unity club are planning to hold a plcnio Friday in Glen Miller park, Richmond, Ind. The club baa named a committee to look after the matter. MRS. SELMA LEWIS VICTIM OF SWINDLE Will Miiwi iiin Photograph of Mrs. Selma Lewis, who was named in the charge that Dr. Meyer-Gerhard, who was given a safe conduct from this country to Germany, was in reality Dr." Alfred Meyer, chief of the department of army supplies for the imperial German ministry of war. Mrs. Lewis was supposed to have acted as the "go-between" in the conspiracy. The trouble seems to have cleared up. Herman Metz, former New York congressman, said that Mrs. Lewis had come to him and showed him an agreement alleged to have been signed by Dr. A. Meyer, and suggested that she introduce the- "privy councilor" to Mr. Bryan and aid her in her plan for buying up this country's old Krag rifles and selling them to Germany. Metz alleges that failing to carry through her plan, after he re fused to have anything to do with it, she sold the story. He said she fell into the hands of a lot of bunco artists and they worked her for all she was worth. RADNO Arrow

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

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HOSPITAL BOARD SHOWS BALANCE The report of Reld Memorial hospital for May was received by city council last night and approved. It is as follows: Amount on hand May 1 $ 304.34 Receipts during May 2326.00 Total $2630.34 Disbursements during May. . .$1903.18 Balance on hand June 1 727.16 Patients admitted during month, 77, no births, four deaths, 40 operations. Average number of patients per day 39. LODGE CALLS ROLL EATON, O., June 22. Plans for the annual roll call meeting of Waverly lodge, Knights of Pythias, are being made and committees have been appointed to arrange details for the event, which is scheduled to take place Wednesday evening, July 7. In addition to the roll call feature officers-will be installed and a program rendered. The lodge has a membership of nearly 350. RAISE CHAIR FUND. WHITEWATER, Ind., June 22. Class No. 1- will give an ice cream supper in Laura Hall at Whitewater Saturday evening. The proceeds will be used to purchase little chairs for the church. FALLS FROM TREE. Chester Sharp, 15, son of Edward Sharp, 315 North Nineteenth street, fell from a cherry tree yesterday and broke a small bone in his wrist. The injury is not serious. , The United States yearly pays $172,000,000 in pensions to old soldiers.

Opem a Qneckfliugj Accoeett WITH RICHMOND'S NEW BANK German American Triiist 5 Savings .-..Bank We Have an Attractive Proposition in Savings Club, Investments, Etc.

Note This: All accounts opened in our Savings Department within 30 days of our opening will draw interest from May 1st.

BANKING 9:00 A. M. to 3:00 P. M. (Every Day Except Saturday)

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CHIEF LECTURES CROWD OF BOYS Gangs of boys who have been play ing around the Richmond Manufacturing company plant at West Third and tne Pennsylvania railroad, were brought before Chief Goodwin today at police headquarters. It was found that a number of windows have been broken in the factory, supposedly by the boys. The boys were severely lectured by the chief of police and told that prosecution would follow and future damage to the factory. BRIEFS NOTICE EAGLES. All members of Wayne Aerie of Eagles are requested to meet at the hall Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock to attend the funeral of Bro. Dan Cooper. CHARLES E. POTTER, W. P. Aug. Johanning, Secretary. 21-2t NOTICE DRUIDS. All members of Richmond Grove of Druids are requested to meet at hall Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock, to attend the funeral of Bro. Dan Cooper. HARRY PARKE, N. A. W. R. Bloom, Secretary. 21-2t NOTICE MASONS. Master Masons going to Cambridge City Wednesday evening, June 23, meet at interurban station to take special car at 6:20 p. m. 21-2t FUNERAL NOTICE. All members of Wayne Lodge 167, Loyal Order of . Moose, are requested to meet at the hall at 7:00 o'clock prompt this evening to attend the funeral of Bro. Dan Cooper. W. B. Watson, Dictator. W. Howard Brooks, Sec'y. HOURS: SATURDAY" 9:00 A. M. to 3:00 P. M. 6:30 P. M. to 8:30 P. M.

TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1915

WATERf.'ELOIl ALMOST 52 POUNDS M. C. Henley is today contemplating the pleasure of cutting a giant, luscious watermelon which he received from friends at Sebring, Fla., ; where he visited this winter while in the south. The melon weighs 52 pounds, has a circumference of four feet and ten inches the long way round and of three feet the short way. The melons are raised near Sebring in orchards of grape fruit and orange trees. Mr. Henley said Sebring is located in Deeota county on Lake Jockson, far below the frost line, ani is surrounded by thousands of acres of fertile land, Although the town which -has been built by northerners is only three years old it has several hundred bungalows, fine i business buildings and miles of improved streets, cluster lighted, water works and electric plants. WAIDELE MAKES COMPLAINT ABOUT NATIONAL AVENUE Councilman Waidele complained to the city council last night that National avenue between West Seventh and Tenth streets was rapidly going to rack and ruin, aided and abetted by the traction company. He urged that tarvia binder be used and was assured by Street Commissioner Knollenberg that this binder was to be applied very soon. REID SELECTED Continued From Page One. will refer at once to City Attorney Bond for an opinion. In nominating Mr. Reid, Councilman Waltermann said, after withdrawing the candidacy of Mr. Ramler, that no citizen of Richmond was better qualified as a school board trustee than Mr. Reid. He said that at one time Mr. Reid bad been a school teacher and that he had obtained a much broader comprehension of school affairs as a member of the state board of educa tion. He also described him as one of Richmond's most successful and progressive business men. Councilman Howells in seconding the nomination of Mr. Reid urged council to select the best qualified man for the post, irrespective of his political opinions, and in selecting Mr. Reid council did thi6. Council has a large Progressive majority and Mr. Reid is a staunch Democrat. After the withdrawal of Mr. Carr from the race council adopted a resolution of fered by Councilman Weishaupt for the clerk to cast the entire vote of council for Mr. Reid. Councilman Russell's motion that council express its appreciation of Mr. Jordan's services by a rising vote of thanks was carried without opposition. Mr. Russell said that Mr. Jordan had devoted much time to his duties as a school board member and that it was the testimony of the two other members that he had carried the burden of the work. He said that whatever criticism there had been of Mr. Jordan as a school trustee was based only on difference of judgment and policy. He said that Mr. Jordan had performed his duty conscientiously, competently and economically. Tortured by Stomach He Finds Remedy Frankfort Man Finds Relief After Taking First Dose of Treatment. Walter Spray of 1011 South Second street, Frankfort, Ind., for a long time suffered from disorders of the stomach, which caused him great pain. After long and tedious efforts to find relief he at last tried Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. The results, pleasing and beneficial, came right away. In telling of his experience he wrote : "I took your treatment and will truly say that it did me more good than all the doctors did me for months. Before I took your medicine I suffered a great deal, but since I took the first dose I have not had a bad spell. I feel that it is even more than you claim." Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives permanent results for stomach, liVer and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute guarantee if not satisfactory money will be returned. Adv.

Selling DEPENDABLE MerctaiDse Is the Only Way to Build a Dependable Trade

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Ladles' Silk Boot Hosiery, black, white and all the new colors at Ok Ladies' Lisle, fine self ribbed top in black, extra value, good OPwearing quality at eJls Ladies' Out Size Silk Fiber Hose very fine quality, white Cf and black at elUC Ladies' Union Suite at 25o 50c, $1. Ladies' Vests. 10c, 15o A 25c

JUDGE LAUDS SLATON "The 'governor of Georgia, has the kind of nerve I like to see," said Judge Fox today commenting on the commutation of Leo M. Frank's death sentence to life imprisonment.

"I think Governor Slaton did exact ly the right thing when he took the Is guilty. My personal opinion is that the colored man committed the' murder. While I hate to hang a prisoner myself, I know that they are many who should be hanged, but in this case, I believe hanging was the wrong punishment under the evidence secured by the Georgia courts." CORUSUjFT OUT Dr. Hunt's New Penetration Method Loosens Them Root and All. FULL SIZE BOX lOc. No corn ever went to arily. quickly or surely ai by Dr. Hunt's new way the penetration principle of permanently curing corns. Dr. Hunt has devoted a life of study to this one subject. The final result is this entirely different method a method by which corns OU torever In two short days. Dr. Hunt's New Corn Cure comes in a simple plaster form. Six plasters in a box. Cut plutsr size of corn and epply it. Uoetn t "balk" like clumsy pads. Contains no caustic to smart or cause blood-poisoning. No paring necessary. Wear any shoes. Ease comes the moment you apply this new remedy. You walk in comfort. You forget your feet. In two days corn lifts out Nothing nice vi. nunt s new orn i,ure hat been known before. It it an entirely new principle. Millions of packages have already been sold. Cures any corn. They must go. And the price it only ten cents a box. Guaranteed or money back. That's very little to pay for foot comfort. Sold by druggists and shoe dealers everywhere. Cure your corns once and for- all, this new way. If any difficulty in securing, send 10 cents In stamps for a box, to American Chemical Company, Sidney, Ohio. Suburban and Attend This Great DEMONSTRATION Summer Cooking Shouldn't Cook the Cook Getting dinner ready in July is just as comfortable as in November if you use a FLORENCE OIL COOK STOVE. The heat goes into the cooking, not into the kitchen. It does your work well and reliably,

and keeps you com- A fortable. It requires lessjvatching and .regulating than a coal stove. You can keep one or four burners at anjntensely hot or merely simmering flame. Come in and let us show you how these Florence Automatic Stoves work, how simple and . reliable. No Wicks to burn out. No Valves to leak. Once started, each burner will keep going at the same power until you turn it out.

Come in and see the Florence Stove demonstration Free. We ex. tend you a cordial welcome. Credit if you wish it.

9TH AND MAIN,

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ALWAYS MEMO More than Malted MICx PowerfalfConcentr&tednoaritkiMBt Jtav it at the drusr stasw

n PURIFIES PERSPIRATION There is nothing more annoying or embarrassing than to be troubled with excessive perspiration during the warm weather. The odor. too. is apt to be offensive. Good health demands a liberal amount of perspiration therefore it is best to use EXO It Keeps the Body Sweet. It purifies perspiration without closing the pores of the skin. It will not harm any fabric, no matter how delicate, nor will it injure the skin. Get a tube of EXO today In that convenient collapsible tube price 25 cents. New Arrivals Emerald Oil. Thinoids, Mulsified Oil. Corega, Alcresta Ipecac, Paris Green. Trex. Delatone, Premo film packs, Eastman and Anso Films. Cyko and Rexo paper. DevelopFree when we print. "If it's Advertised It's at Con-key's.-We Thank You. Call Again. Extra Special Charles Chaplin Statues, 23c tfainSLGocWnfti City Friends "Tfu Turning Ptint fm Oil Stmt History" FLORENCEOil Cook Stoves "Took for the Lever" RICHMOND, IND. Men's B. V. D., Richmond, Poros knit. Loose Fit Union Suits all sizes at $1 Men's Union Suits, fine ribbed, pioneer mesh and dimity check JTA all sizes at OUC Men's Fiber Silk Hose, black. white, Palm Beach, grey. h, grey, OF sizes at.. iJV navy and tan, all Men's Fiber Silk Hose, navy, black white, grey, tan.

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