Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 185, 17 July 1915 — Page 2
PAGE TWO,
tTHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURD J JULY 17, 1915.
ISVATOB AT EJECT PARIS
PAYS SHOE) JEW WHEAT
MrM Rises Six Cents and Farraera Sell 3,000 Bushels to Dealers Without Hesitating. .
Fanners' Bank and First National Bank Receive About $7,500 in Taxes at Ohio Town.
NgW PA?I8. P- July 17. The elevator of $eorge W. Richards & Son has been busy the last few days receiving wheat, for when the market rose six cents within a few hours, farmers decided . to sell their. grain. Thirty thousand bushels have been purchased. Wheat was sold at 1, rye at 86 cents and oats at 40c. Ralph fcane, while ; cutting wood suffered a bad cut on his foot when the axe glanced and struck him, He is able to be about on crutches.
Mrs. Leonard Htt and daughter of Richmond soent Thursday with her
narents. Mr. and Mrs. H. V; Burden.
Local friends of John Newbern of
Portland, Ore., will be grieved to know of his death, which occurred this week.
Bu:lal was in Portland, Thursday. He
married Miss Florence Baker; daugh
ter. Of Mrs. Nancy Baker, and was well known here.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cunningham
and family entertained Thursday, Mrs
Walter Bennett, Mts. Charles Pitman
and two children of Richmond. Overhauls Postofflce.
Postmaster Marshall is giving the postofflce butfdipg a general overhauling, painting the woodwork and polishing and marking the cement block
faees on the front. Mr- and M- Shuler of Fort Wayne motored here -Thursday. Miss Marguerite Kessler left Friday to spend two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Kemp at Bradford. Walter Clark left Friday for New York after spending two weeks' vacation wltft his mother, Mrs. Martha A Clark. Arch Raney was at Eaton Thursday. Tke Farmer' and the First Nation-
al banks, which have been receiving
taxes for the township, . have about finished the task, as the books are
called for July 20. About $7,500 was received at these two banks. W. E. Jones went to Greenville Friday, , Locks are Repaired. The time locks on the safes of the two local banks received their annual overhauling and cleaning Friday by George W. T. Case pf the: Yale Lock company. , ,.. Rocky Ford will not get a bridge this year, as the county commissioners have ruled that there is a greater necessity for a bridge near Milo H. Heath's. The latter will be constructed of steel with a concrete door, and will be finished in the falL Meanwhile, Rocky Ford bridge continues to become "shakier.", Mr. and Mrs. Allie White spent
Thursday in Richmond with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Ray Cummins. Entertain Friends. Mrs. Katherine Potts was enter
tained at dinner Friday by Mrs. Mary
McGill.
The J. L. S. H. C, a sewing club,
met Thursday afternoon at the home
of Miss Elsie McGill, with all mem
bers present, except Mrs. Ethel Reid,
who is sick. Needle work occupied
the time and a luncheon was served
The next meeting will be held July 29
with Mrs. Katherine Kirkpatrick as
hostess, when the new member, Mrs. Mary Chepoweth, will be initiated. Mrs. Mae Kuth and Mrs. Mary R. Reid attended the Chautauqua at West Alexandria Friday. Mrs. L. J. Reid returned home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Chenoweth of Hollansburg Wednesday to recuperate from tonsilitis. Miss Edna Johanning of Richmond is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
Mary McGill. Church Services. St. John's Catholic Rey. Father Hyland, pastor. Christian doctrine at 9; services at 10. Christian Rev. H. R. Bixel, pastor. Bible school at 9:30, W. P. Mills, superintendent; morning worship at 10:30, subject of sermon, "The Soul's Anchor"; Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:45, Mrs. H. R. Bixel, leader; evening worship at 7:45, theme of sermon, "The Value of the Soul." Presbyterian Rev. E. J. Vance,
poster. Sunday school at 9:15, M. O. Penland. superintendent; morning ser
vice at: 10:30 at Gettysburg church; evening service at New Paris church at 7: 30,-subject "Christ's Teaching on
Forgiveness. Methodist Rev. E. Knelsley, pastor, Sunday school at 9 : 15, H. MBragg, superintendent; morning service at the Gettysburg church; Epworth League at 6: 45, Henry Miller, leader; evening service at 7:30, subject, "Does Reilgion Pay?"
I
WHITEWATER
Everett White delightfully entertained a party of young people at the beautiful country home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Manford White, north of town . Wednesday evening, July 14.
Music and games were a ' feature of the evening after 'which refreshments
were served to the following guests
Misses Marguerite Roll, Echo Slick, Stella Hunt, May Polly, Berniee Anderson, Mable Benson, Helen Frist, Orpha Hill, Vera Knol, Porothy Knoll, Edna Spencer, Haiel Harding,
Pearl- Knoll, ; Marie Harding, Amber Polly, Lillie Benbow, Ruth Weisenborn, Christine Anderson, Hazel White, Ethel Hunt, Helen Ross. Opal Hodgin, Genieve Anderson, Gladys Anderson, Halcia Reid, Marie Barton,
Hazel Jennings, Elva Roll, Winnefred
Little, Hazel Tharp, Fern Addleman,
Gaar Wolfal, Ara Armacost, Fay
Southard, Lotha Wolfal, Marie Pogue,
Maynard Wolf, Opal Piatt; Messrs
Earl Freeman, Harold Skinner, Will
iam Rhoads, John Simpson, Carl Ad
dleman, Forest Boren, Herbert Parshall, Roy Roberts, Gaylord Jones, Paul Frist, Ralph Little, Hobert Mc-
Clure, Less Branson, forest Thomas
Claude Sourbeer, Elmer Hill, Verl Newton, Waldo Dubbs, Russell Wolfal, Don Mutchner, Quay Beetley, Don Southard, Forest Hill, Everett White, Ralph Roll, Hollace Warner, Samuel Roberts, Harry McClure, Clarence
Alexander, Clifford Farmer, Glenn Sourbeer, George Carman, Chester Anderson, John Davis, Hershell Pappaw, Stanley Hunt, Mr. and. Mrs. Carl Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carman,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barton and Mr.
and Mrs. William Frist.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Grave of Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Graves of Marion, are the guest of his brother, Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan Graves and family.
Mrs. Russell Picher is visiting rela
tives at Gratis, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Reigle and family of Sommersville,. O., called on Mr.
and Mrs. C. D. Pyle Tuesday after
noon.
Glimpses of Eldorado Life
Roliance Oliver and family were
Sunday guests of Lon Eikenberry and family. ' Vr
Harry Mcpherson and family visit
ed Benjamin Thomas and family of near Whitewater Sunday.
Virgil Newman returned to his home
in Dayton Sunday, after a week's visit with his grandparents, Harrison Well-
baum and family. . -
S. F. Kamp and family spent Sunday
with relatives at New Paris. v
Mrs. Isaac Miller is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Albert Schlientz. at
Brookyille, this week, and is attending
the chautauqua.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Disher re
turned to their home at Dexter, Mo., after an extended visit with relatives here.
Oliver Strickler and family of near
Castine, and William Held and family of Delaware, O., were Sunday guests of Tom Rule and family.
A. J. Hamilton has installed a new
underground gasoline auto station in
front of bis store. O. H Mastin and wife and H. C. Mastin and wife called on William Dorman and wife in Greenville Sun? day. A. J. Hamilton and family spent Sunday with Harrison Wysong and family near New Lebanon. H. B. Sell and family and Mrs. William Fletcher and son attended the funeral of Dan Brown at New Paris, Saturday afternoon. Grandma Sayler is quite ill at the home of her son, Chris, from a severe attack of tonsilitis. William Held and family of Delaware, b., returned to their home Monday, after being the guests of Tom Rule and family for several days.
Miss Mildred Huffman and Edna White returned to their homes at Eaton Sunday, after an extended visit
with E. C. White and family. '
Vern Moore and family visited Ol Harrison and family near Richmond Sunday. E. C. White and family were Sunday guests of Joseph White and family near Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stayton visited James Bechtol and wife of Eaton Sunday. Charles Wilson and family of Marion, Ind., are spending a few days with Sam Hamilton and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Barber of Sidney ,0., are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. John Penland and family. Mrs. Richter and son of Jeffersonvllle, Ind., returned to their home Sat
urday after several days' visit with C. E. Shewmon and family. ' Miss Iris Ford left Monday for a visit with relatives In Eaton. - Miss Hattie Wellbaum is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. W. W. Barton and family, near New . Madison. 4 . ' " . John Nearon and wife and Lester Hapner and family were Sunday
guests of Jesse Hapner and family, near West Sonora. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Eby entertained at dinner, last Thursday, Herbert Richards and family of New
.Madison. Mrs. Ada Neff and family
ind William Arr of Columbus, and Perry Eby and daughter. Naomi. Wilbur Bushong and family of Indianapolis, are the guests of William McCabe's and other relatives. - Mrs. Philip Coons is spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Rinehart and family, north of
town.
EATON, OHIO.
James I. Nisbet of West Alexandria, who was graduated from the Medical College, Ohio State university, with the class of '15, has passed the examination of the board of Ohio Medical examiners. He is a brother of Mrs. Charles A. Hoffman of this city. Mrs. J. H. Jones and Mrs. Emma Johnson of this city, accompanied by Mrs- Ed Cooper of Richmond, were in
Dayton Friday to assist Mrs. Min Mikesell celebrate her birthday anni
versary. - Judge Bowman of Greenville will
come here Wednesday to hear the case of the county commissioners vs.
J. T. Stephens and others.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Vaughan and
children, Gale and Miss Martha, will leave Monday for a motor trip to Bay
View, where they will enjoy a vaca tion.
The Rev. and Mrs. D. R. Wilson and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ho-
man have returned from a two weeks' vacation at Angola and other Indiana
pleasure resorts. The Rev. Mr. Wil
son and family also visited 'relatives
in Union City, Ind.
"Co-operating and Laboring Together Witlj God," is the subject of the
sermon to be delivered Sunday even by the Rev. T. A. Cooper of the Bar
ron Street Church of Christ, at a
union meeting to be held in St. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal church.
PLUM BORER FEEDS OH DAMAGED TREES Orchardists Recommend to Treat Damaged Stock as Precaution Against Pest. The American plum borer, an insect which attacks impartially plum, cherry, peach, and apple trees, has been found by investigators of the
United States department of agriculture, to confine itself entirely to those trees which have received some prev
ious Injury. It is, it Is said, entirely unable to establish itself upon vigor
ous, healthy,-uninjured trees and for this reason, except in occasional cases, is unlikely to become a pest of more than ordinary importance. . It is
frequently found, however, on apple trees which have suffered from collar
blight.
In order to prevent Infestation -by
the American plum borer a professional paper of the United States depart
ment of agriculture. Bulletin No. 261,
recommends the precaution of cutting
away the dead bark and painting the wounded area on all Injured trees with
any non-injurious tree paint. After
the borer has once established itself
the cutting-out method Is the only one that can be followed. When the proper conditions are present the
plum borer 'can do considerable dam
age, and it is therefore advisable to
take precautions against it.
ECONOMY
and
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chamness
uiuuivH na vimuhq . bw nf. iww
Morrison.
Miss Fanny Cain called at the HiaCW
home Thursday to be company to the
Misses Helen Chamness and Pauline Hiatt. -
Frank Bwaln is home from Rich
mond.
Leander And-rson and Sherley Hol-
Ungsworth of Williamsburg were here . Thursday.
Ora Johnson of Hagerstown and, Mary Edwards of Economy, who were :
reported at having been married in .
Kentucky last April, were married
June 4 at Richmond. .,
John Scheid of Cambridge City was-
here Thursday. -a
Mr. and Mrs. Art Cain entertained", the Rev. apd Mrs: polhemus and two ' sons; Mr. and Mrs. Newt Shoemaker and Mr. and Mrs. C. Oler and son at dinner recently. Mrs. Emma Hiatt sad Misses Helen Chamness of Richmond and Pauline" Hiatt of Fountain City were guests of' Miss Grace Garrison Wednesday. Ray Daugherty and Lester Ellis .
Mrs. Lucinda McCullough of M uncle arrived here Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cates end son or, Logansport returned home Friday after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cates. 1 Al Cox of Hagerstown was here Fri-, day- :. Mrs. Bessie Edwards and Mrs. Pearl; Oler were at Muncie Friday. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman were' at Richmond Friday. '
Are You Going to Need Cement? You Win Want th. BESTI
BUY
A 00 00 :
finaAianpgRMHiRin
Because of Its Great Strength, Durability and.
Fine Color, it Will Give Yon the BEST Results.
Look For the Turkey on Every Bag You Buy. Wabash Portland Cement Co. General Of f ices u-.-b-- Works Ford Bldg., Detroit,, Mich, -v.-i-wwt. Stroh, Ind. For Sale by Standard Supply Co., Richmond, Ind.
r
How. and Why,
ftHne GOODRICH "Fair-List" Propaainidk dhow saves Car-OwineirSc yearly 9
over $
Initio
on ji mres
THERE are 1,923,951 Automobiles now Statelicensed, and running, in the United States. -i Of these, 1,803,951 are Pleasure Cars i.e., exclusive of Trucks, etc. More than 90 of them, or about 1,623,555, use Pneumatic Tires. Each car will wear out and replace, on average, about one Set of Four Tires per year. Therefore, the interests of each Car-Ouner as well as each Car-Manufacturer, each Car-Dealer, and Salesman, is vitally and personally affected by the price of Tires to Consumers. r-trSjuF-Because, Tires and Gasoline are the two big items of consumption in the operation of Motor Cars. The Owner who used his Car 1,000 Miles less per year, than he would have done, because of "the high-price of Tires and Gasoline," received that much less return from his entire investment in the Car proper. The potential, or prospective, Car-Owner who fails to buy a Car because of "the high cost of Tires and Gasoline," he who sells his Car and does not buy again because of "the high cost of Tires and Gasoline" or he who, for the same reason, stores his Car and does not run it during a considerable part of the year, is a direct loss to 1st Automobile Manufacturers, as a class, i 2d Automobile Dealers, as a class.
-3d Garage Owners, as a class. 4th Lubrication & Gasoline Manufacturers, as a class.
But, he is a greater loss to TIRE Manufacturers, and Dealers, as a class, than to any others. Because, Gasoline and Lubricants, for instance, can be sold to the Owners of Motor Boats, Stationary, and other Motors. But, Automobile Tires can only be sold, in the ultimate, to the man who OWNS a Car, and who wears out Tires through using it. o 1: o Y o
EVERY mile that each Automobile runs, means an automatic Sale of Tires to replace that mileage with new Tires. But, all the Salesmanship, and all the Advertising, under the Sun, could not increase, by a single Tire, the total sales of Tires beyond the number of Cars owned by Consumers, and the number of Miles each Consumer runs his Car yearly. The Market for Tires is therefore limited inflexibly, to the number of Cars running, and the Mileage which each Owner is induced to run yearly. Therefore, we opine that to promote greater Sales, and greater use, of Automobiles, few better incentives can be offered than markedly-towered cost, TO CONSUMERS, for Tires and Gasoline. Just as we recognize that the only legitimate expansion open to the Tire Industry, as a whole, would be due to the Sale of more Automobiles each year to Consumers, with a greater average Mileage USE, per year, of each Car by each Owner. That is why we favor the lowest possible price for Tires, to Consumers, consistent with maintenance of high quality and a fair profit to Dealer and Mfr.f
So this, then, is a leading reason why WE initiated, and Eropagated, that Goodrich "Fairist" Movement which we publicly announced in the press on Jan. 31, 1915, and which caused practically every Pneumatic Tire Manufacturer in this Country to follow our lead and bring his prices down to a fairer level.
Made as always
THIS is also the reason why some Tire Manufacturers, who could not, or would not, "meet" our BASIC prices for Pneumatic Tires (even though our "FairList" Propaganda obliged them to make heavy reductions off their former Lists) might erroneously suppose that "Goodrich" Tires have been cheapened in Quality, as well as in price. Hence this explanation (to the Public, to Car-Manufacturers, Dealers, Car-Salesmen. Garages.
and Tire Dealers generally) that we deem it "good business" to sell the best Goodrich Tires (of fabric construction) we have ever made, at the fairest price possible for such quality. Hence, too, the following TEST offer to Consumers, .r Tw,e cheerfuUy pay for any Goodrich Safety "Non-Skid Tire, sold since our "Fair-List" price-reduction (announced on January 31, 1915), which when cut open shows any reduction in quality, in number of layers of Canvas, in thickness, or quality of Rubber, when compared with any other Goodrich Safety "Non-Skid" made by us, and sold at our higher prices current before the Goodrich "Fair-List" Movement. And, this is further to authorize any Tire-User to extend this Offer (at our expense) to any Tire Dealer, or Manufacturer. We ask Car-Owners, and Tire Consumers, in their own interest, -to see that no "implication" of lowered quality in Goodrich Tires goes unchallenged just as we have protected their interests, for our own sake, through our "Fair-List" Propaganda.
BECAUSE of that GOODRICH "Fair-List Propaganda, every Car-Owner who now buys any make of Tire sized 37 x 5, now saves on each set of 4 Tires, an average of about $46.27. Every Car-Owner who uses 34 x 4 Tires, of any make, now saves, through the Goodrich "Fair-List" Propaganda an average of about $26.15 per Set of 4 Tires.
- The same reliable Construction. The same dependable Service. Nothing whatever taken out of materials or Quality, no matter what reductions in List-Price are ever made.
Every Car-Owner who uses 30 x3y Tires, now saves, through the Goodrich "Fair-List" Propaganda, an average of about $14.70 per Set of 4 Tires. Other sizes in proportion. The 1,623,555 State-licensed Car-Owners who use Pneumatic Tires now save about 20 of what they last year paid for ANY make and size, whether they be Goodrich or competing brands, equal to more than $25,000,000 per year. And, don't forget that this giant savinq to Car-Owners was never mentioned to the Public by other Tire Manufacturing Concerns until the Goodrich "Fair-List" Propaganda made it imperative that they extend the Saving to Consumers on their Tires, or lose business to the Goodrich Co. But, notwithstanding all this, the fact which should loom largest to TIRE-USERS is the contrast of 10 to 40. in prices, that still exists between the low price of the best Non-Skid Tires (of fabric construction) that money can buy, or the largest Rubber Factory in the World produce, (to wit, GOODRICH Non-SMd Tires) and all other "responsible" Tires in the field. 'r - Compare prices and see! Then, if you are not already a Goodrich User, do yourself (and us), the justice to buy at least one GOODRICH "Non-Skid" Tire. - Test that out for Quality, Mileage and Resilience against any other Tire, at any price, which you are now using. The result of such Test will cause you to wonder why you ever paid more for Maximum Quality, Mileage, and Resilience than the Basic price of Goodrich Non-Skid Tires? THE B. F. GOODRICH CO.. Akron, O.