Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 187, 20 July 1915 — Page 10

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THE RIUHttO-NU rAUAUlUw AU SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1915

PEACE ARTICLES DISPATCHED TO NATION'S HEAD Authors Believe Conference of Neutral - Nations of America May End War in J! Europe.

HOPEFUL OF SUCCESS

Movement Seeks Perpetual Peace After Present Controversy Has Been Brought to Final Close. - Copies of the set of resolutions, asking that a conference of the neutral .ations of Soifth and North American be called to have as Its ultimate purpose the restoration of peace, : were dispatched today to President Wilson. Senator John Kern, Senator Benjamin Shively and Representative Finly H. Gray .by Edgar Illff, chairman of the peace propaganda, lnauguratod here in the mass meeting last Suaday afternoon. That the entirely practical suggestions contained in the resolutions will receive the approval of Mr. Wilson is not questioned, but to what extent he and the Indiana senators will lend their influence to put them in concrete form is the subject of speculation. May Attract Attention. ' In the event that Senators Kern and ft lively and Representative Gray give wholesome and enthusiastic endorsement to the proposed Congress of the Western Hemisphere, Richmond's petition may assume national importance.. It is at least equal in feasibility to the plans and purposes of the proposed World Peace Congress according to those who have a direct interest in it. Former President Taft and representative men of national reputation including William Dudley Foulke of this city, have succeeded in making the latter proposed tribunal, a potent factory in the various movements instituted in the United States to bring about peace and prevent future armed conflicts between nations. Procedure Different. The peace propaganda begun here differs from the other movements, only in the procedure to be followed to gain its object. Its main purpose is the same. It is emphasized, however, by the f ram erg of the set of. resolutions that the petition goes further in seeking a well-defined constructive program to be followed by nations after the close of the present War. And, especially, it is pointed out, is the need of an internretation of inter

national law by the proposed Congress which is held to be one of the most important suggestions contained in the resolutions. It is argued that with the appointment of this Congress and the resultant establishment of the rights and duties of nations in their international dealings, War will become an impossibility and all future differences will be submitted to arbitration.

PARKER TO MANAGE AMUSEMENT PARK

Arrangements have been made by the directors of the Morton Lake and Park company to have Charles Parker, proprietor of the swimming beach, take complete charge of the grounds. Elmer Hawkins will act as his assistant and caretaker of the park. As rapidly as possible the company is adding conveniences for the hundreds of persons who visit the grounds although no attractions are offered In addition to boating and dancing. An arc light is being placed at North Seventeenth and J streets and smaller lights are being strung along paths leading east from the pavilion. This will stop much complaint- that has been made because of the dark conditions of the grounds.

MRS. J. A. JOYCE DEAD.

NEW PARIS, O., July 20. Friends here have received word of the death of Mrs. J. A. Joyce, wife of a former pastor of the Christian ' church, her death occurring at their home in TMUsburg. She was afflicted with liver trouble and has been ill a number of years. Besides the husband she leaves a number of children. The

sympathy of the New Paris friends of

the family go out to Mr. Joyce in his bereavement.

Homely, Yet Admired and Envied; Her Secret

The convention crowd made a path for her, cast admiring side glances, then with longing eyes followed her to the elevator. It was at the Ponchartrain in Detroit. The incident was recalled when I chanced to sit across table from the woman. What was it about her that caused all that commotion? Her complexion. Really, I've never beheld its equal. Venturing to pickNup acquaintanceship, I learned the secret. 'Tve tried to make the most of my one charm, "she said. "I know men abhor make-ups and artificiality. I bar cosmetics; there are two things I use to promote natural loveliness and

youthful appearance. When my complexion begins to age, I get an ounce of mercolized wax at the drugstore, apply at night like cold cream, wash it off In the morning. This gradually flakes off the outer skin; then I have a brand new complexion, magnetically beautiful, as you see. "Wrinkles never bother me. At their inception I bathe my face in a solution made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint of - witch hazel. It works like magic." i Mona Morrow in Tattler. Adv.

Society

Mra. Adam H. Bartel will give a musicale Friday afternoon at her home

on South Sixteenth street in honor of

Miss Katherine Ensmlnger " ot Kansas City, who is a guest at the Bartel home. Miss Ensminger Is a talented reader and vocalist and will give several numbers. Her many friends are delighted at this opportunity to hear her. . - Mrs. Harry Chrow and daughter, Miss Letha, of North Tenth : street, have returned from a visit with kinspeople and friends at Ma toon, III. V Th Sabbath school of the South Eighth Street Friends church will hold

a picnic at Glen Miller park Wednea-4

day afternoon and evening. In case of rain the affair will be held at the church. Members of the school and congregation are invited to attend. Section . three of the Ladies' and Pastor's Union of Grace M. K. church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. William ToUiver, 33 North Fifth street. "

.- Members ot the . Home Economics

Study class of District No. 6, are asked to attend the .meeting which will be held Wednesday afternoon at the hqjne of Mfs. Nathan White on Smyrna road.. Roll call will be responded to with favorite recipes pf the members. i "'; -, v' ' ' j Attention is called to the charity ball which will be given Wednesday evening in the pavilion at Beallview by members of the Pel lota Xi corority. Tickets are 75 cents, and may be procured of any member of the sorority. A lawn social, at which ice cream, cake and watermelon will be served, will be giren this evening on the lawn at the ttarlham Heights Presbyterian church. The public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holthouse have returned from Chicago and Grand Rapids, where Mr. Holthouse attended the furniture markets. Miss Dorothy Tevis of Rushville, Miss Dorothy Voltz and Mr. Clarence Voltz of ConnersviUe, were recent guests in this city. Misses Elsie Thomas and v Alice Kampe have gone to New- Castle for a visit with Miss Florence Kampe, a former resident of this city. The Eastern Star will give a picnic and dance next Friday evening at Glen Miller park for all members and invited guests. Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock and dan'cing will begin at 8 o'clock. This promises to be one of the pleasant social functions of the week. Callers at the home of Mrs. E. G. Hill on East Main street, Monday afternoon-, were entertained on the spacious veranda, which is attractive with its many pretty porch plants and blooming flowers. The, Tirzah Aid Society of the Ben Hur lodge will be entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. John Schneider at Glen Miller Park. If the weather is not propitious the affair will be held at the Schneider home, 328 South Twelfth street. The fourth annual reunion of a number of persons whose birthdays ooCur In the month of July and who are members of the Shrader-Ewbank families was held Sunday in the Frank Edgerton grove, one mile south of Fountain City. After dinner, which consisted oi friend chicken and many other good things to eat, the hours were spent socially and with music and games. Little Miss Shrader, three weeks old, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Shrader, was the youngest guest, her birthday occurring on July 5, Miss Hettie King, eighty-one years of age being the oldest guest present. Among those who enjoyed the affair were Messrs. James Shrader and family, Will Shrader and family, Harry Ewbank and family, Norman Ewbank and family, Charles Ewbank and family, Bert Ewbank and family, Benjamin Sharpe and family, Will Sharpe and family, Edward Sharp and family, Harry Sharpe and family, John Overman and wife, Claude Curry and family, Howard Overman and wife, William Barton and family, John Burdsall and family, Fred Smith and wife, Carry Jameson and wife, William Foin and wife. Misses Mary LIttlejohn, Marguerite Wilkins, Angle Roe, Hettie King, Linda Sugart, Louise Fenl-

more, Jeannette Dalbey, M. Chester

Burdsall and Mrs. Thomas Little-John.

Those whose birthdays occur in July

are Miss Hettie King, Mrs. Nettie Shrader, Mr. Paul Shrader, Misses

Alma and Alice Shrader, Mr. Harry

Ewbanks, Miss Alice Ewbanks, Mrs. Bert Ewbanks, Mr. Edward Sharp and son Keith, Mrs. Esther Overman,

Messrs. John Burdsall, Chester Burd

sall, Misses Louise Fenimore, Jeannette Dalbey, Messrs. Claude Curry, Rex Overman and Thomas Littlejoh'n.

.is

SEEKS HER BROTHER.

Frances G. Scott of Marietta, O., in a letter addressed to Mayor Robbins today, asked information as to the whereabouts of Clyde E. Scott, presumably a brother Mr. Scott's name is not listed in the city directory, and he is unknown to the police or other city officials.

BRIEFS

SHE IS A WISE WOMAN. Who recognizes in , the tell-tale

symptoms such as backache, bead-

ache, dragging sensations, nervousness and irritability the true cause and

relies on Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege

table Compound to restore her to a healthy normal condition. For forty years this root and herb remedy has been pre-eminently successful in controlling the disease of women. Merit

alone could have stood such a test of

time. Adv. ' - ; MOHAWK IS A HAND MADE

TIRE. NONE BETTER. PHONE Mc-

CURDY, 2364. 20-1t

EPIDEMIC OF UOLOS AFFLICTS MAJORITY OF BETHEL PEOPLE

- nSTTWlTT. Tnl Tnlv 90 An enl-

demic of sore throat has prevailed in

tsetnei awing the past wees. "" Rat Bin Aivimrn anrf inn annt Mon

day and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.

xi. V. folley.

Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bogan at New Paris.

Mrs. Emma' Bantz, who has been spending several dayB with her sister, Mrs. C. E. Anderson, returned to her home in Union City Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. ; Harry Endsley and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Endsley. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Moore called in the afternoon. : Mr. and Mrs. Fred Polley and Mr. and Mrs. Bornham and daughter Helen of Indianapolis spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Polley. -Misses Mae and Amber. Polley and Lillie Benbow returned home with them. Mrs. Bornham and daughter will remain a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Christman and

amity of Indianapolis spent Sunday

with Mr. and Mrs. Jehu Boren. Purchases Machine. Carl Addleman has purchased an automobile.. -v." Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. Wick Harland Sunday. Miss Lila Van Nuys spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson. Misses Edna Spence and Mae Polley called on Hazel Tharp Thursday evening. John Harding and family attended the Harding family reunion, which was held near Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Van Nuys are spending a . few days with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boren. at Fountain City. Mr. and Mrs. Mood Welch and Mrs. Mary Money and children spent Sunday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Moore are spending a few days at Sidney, O. Mr. and Mrs. "Frank Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Anderson of Richmond called on Mies Delia Anderson Sunday. Mrs. H. V. Polley remains poorly, f Call at Bethel. A. R. Hiatt and son wereBethel callers Sunday. Mrs. Dave Marshall and daughters spent a couple of days last week with Bob Marshall. ' Mrs. Mattie Bond spent Saturday in Richmond. -Mr. and Mrs. Fromholz of Newark and Will Miller of Dayton are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Horn.. Mr. and Mrs. Fromholz and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Horn spent Saturday evening at Eldorado, and Sunday at Union City.

DOMESTIC TROUBLE LEADS MAN TO SEND BULLET INTO BRAIN West Manchester Man Leaves Hunting Companion and Ends Life With Shotgun in Woods.

WEST MANCHESTER. O,, July 20. A son of Orla Bowers of near Ithica, confmitted suicide Thursday by shooting himself through the heart, killing himself instantly. He and a companion were in the woods together with the intention of shooting crows, when the young men became separated. His friend hearing a shot went to the spot and found him in a dying condition. Mr. Bowers was a young man, married but separated on account of domestic trouble. He left a note stating he had nothing to live for. An exciting runaway occurred here Saturday morning when a horse owned by Virgil Priddy broke loose from a hitching rack and made a run of the town, breaking the top from the buggy and otherwise damaging the vehicle. Mrs. J. M. Studebaker was the weekend guest of tber daughter, Miss Grace Juday, at Dayton. Mrs. O. P. Wolverton and family and Mrs. Mary Trone and family spent Thursday at Glen Miller park, Mrs. Mary Trone entertained Mrs. Sadie Wolverton and Miss Irene and Giles Wolverton of Greenville on Wednesday and Thursday. Ray Brown was in Dayton Saturday. Mrs. Dora Fox, who has been visiting with Brookville friends the past month, returned home Sunday. William Cromer, a former resident of this place, died at his home in Eaton. Funeral services were held Satday. Burial at Mound Hill cemetery.

FIRE KILLS SIX . CHELSEA, Mass., July 20. Six persons, a man, a woman and four young girls, lost their lives by suffocation in a fire in Chelsea early today. There were indications that the fire was incendiary and the police have started a vigorous investigation.

When You Wash Your Hair Don't Use Soap Most r?aps and prepared . shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as , it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. '.' ' ' The best thing to use is Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very creap, and beats sbaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. ' Simply moisten, the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. , It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, ' wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out, every particle of dust dirt and dandruff.

GOUfJGIL KFEBS MIOH on eoiwjsflTiofj law Refers Problem to Contracts Committee After City Attorney Advocates Going Under New Act and Bavis Explains Advantages.

V Although an willing to have the board of public works assume the responsibility of ruling that the. city shall carry its own workmen's compensation liability. Alfred Bavis, president of the board, is inclined toward this policy. The board after wrestling with the problem for? several days asked the opinion of council -last nights' Council referred the question to the committee on contracts which was instructe-1 to bring in a report at the next regular meeting. Councilman Williams was appointed to work with the committee In its Investigations. Bond For New Law. Whether" the city carries its own liability or pays an insurance company for the service, it must pay Injured employes such compensation as the law provides, explained City Attorney Bond. Personally he believed it would be unwise for -the city to assume the . responsibility as he said one run to a fire or a riot in which police were Injured might involve the city in damages which would exceed by far the amount of premiums. He predicted that either course adopted would mean censure. If there were no costly accidents he said it would be a big saving for the city to carry the liability in which case he said council would be criticised for not saving the money paid out in pre

miums. On the other hand if a disas

ter mulcted the city for many thousand dollars damages the t council would be censured for not taking out insurance. v Cost of Insurance. "I favor the city's assumption of the risk for one year," said Alfred Bavis. Premiums on the insurance will amount to $3,750.15 which would require an appropriation from council. The city must insure the employe 55 per cent of his wages under the compensation law. For several years, Mr. Bavis said, the city had been continu

ing injured men on full pay He showed that the city now paid 45 per cent more than was required by i the law ,j without an additional appropriation": His request that action be taken at once so the. municipal plant could be inspected looking toward the installation of safety devices and so a report could be made to the state board by August 1 was disregarded.

I

ECONOMY

Mr. and Mrs.' Lawrence Hiatt and children of Fountain City, were here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Livengood of Muncie, were guests of Oscar Edwards Sunday. Miss Blanch Fenimore is back from Muncie Normal for the summer vacation. ... Mr. and Mrs. Harry Borders entertained at dinner Sunday, Dr. A. L. Loop, wife and children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greenstreet. ' Miss Mary Ballinger will give a recital Saturday afternoon at the M. E. church. Some fine selections will be given by her advanced pupils. The public is invited.

SIMPLE SOLUTION DISSOLVES HAIR GROWTHS There is only one safe and sure way of getting hairs off the face, arms or neck, and that is to dissolve them, you destroy the hair roots entirely. To do this, simply get an ounce of sulfo solution from your druggist; apply the solution with the finger tips to the hairs, keeping them moist for a few minutes, you will soon see the hairs shrivel up and dissolve away entirely. After washing you will find the skin is left soft and smooth as velvet. Adv.

OFFERS FREE SPACE FOR TRUCK STATION Free space, with only 7 nominal charges . for . handling packages, has been offered by Mr. Deering, auctioneer, on South Seventh street, to insure the establishment of a central truck station for auto lines from nieghboring towns. Mr. Deering said he would make no charge for the nee of his room as a waiting depot for passengers and that travelers could cehek

reel Fitthre!!

CM Health. And that du akta and frmhMM that Dam Nataiw Intended m yours will follow. Rid your system of the conetfraUoa poisons that are the real caase of sallow complexion, ptmples, coated tongue, bad breath, that keavy. depressed feeling. IndJgeatloa. laeettude, etc. Let Sentanel Laxatives Guard Your Health

Ik Mwd. Mb rw foal imt

m baaanvaa ooa

nabU-farmlnc drags. Jaat a iMtimallj

bum u-ncntM r iiipnifg pat ts-tkte taHM torn, mw oolS. V

1M kte tsU yw Jwt a4S4 ttssfts t tassw Thtrssw Braca wa OtfaJt r tmtamU &asav ttva, A total wm stva INN good aa jtoaav flM to-Stata. yaar 4naKa mmTni kac r s iii STiiw mm am in hi mi wtMa m rtkK a SaMiaij oifln. Co. (lac). SSS Uaaaa T t 1 Baa.

their packages, paying for the aerrtor whatever they felt Jt' wma worth. This offer probably will be taken at a meeting of the track proprietors which Secretary Haas of the Commercial club is arranging for Thursday.

SUPERFLUOUS HATO REMOVERS ; ARE DANGEROUS Dont U Poisonous So-Called Superfluous Hair Removers. .

You may escape permanent Injury if you use so-called hair removers, but you cannot escape an increased growth because after each removal the hair Is bound to grow out more bristly and in time It will become so coarse that nothing will remove it but a razor. The only safe way to remove hair la to devitalize it It is useless to use pastes or rub-on preparations because they only remove hair from the surface of the skin. DeMlracle. the original liquid depilatory, devitalise hair by attacking It under the skin as well as on the skin. . Imitations of DeMiracle are as worthless as pastes and rub-on preparations because they lace certain Ingredients that DeMiracle alone contains which give it the power to rob hair of Its vitality. Remember, DeMiracle Is the only depilatory that has a binding guarantee in each package which entitles you to your money if it falls.. - Insist on the genuine DeMiracle and yon will get the original liquid hair re-" mover. Others are worthless imitations refuse them. DeMlracle is sold in three sices. 60c. $1.00 and $2.00 bottles. The larger sizes are the most economical for dermatologists and large users to buy. If your dealer will not supply you buy a bottle at Clem Thistlethwaite's Drug Store, or order direct from us. The truth about the treatment of superfluous hair mailed In plain sealed envelope on request. DeMiracle Chemical Co.. Dept. B., Park Ave. and 129th St, New York. Adv.

DR. E. P. WEIST ELECTRICITY X-Ray, Static, High Frequency. Galvanic and Faradic Treatments. Especial Attention to Chronic Diseases. 119 SOUTH 13TH ST. RICHMOND, IND.

We Are Preparing to Enter Our Fiftieth Business Year With Absolutely New Stocks. Prices Are Now So Low That Merchandise Will Move Rapidly. Buy Now and Save.

ONLY 13c EACH 2 FOR 25c A 50c Article We have purchased a beautiful assortment of traveling companions. Rubber lined, and with all the necessary compartments ; while they last, only . . . 13c each

irtr

BED SPREADS Crochet Hemmed Bed Spread ; size 72x84, special at 98c 10 per cent discount on our entire line of Crochet or Satin Bed Spreads in Plain Hemmed or Scallop and Cut Corner. 15c Figure Silkoline just the thing for comforts ; sale price, per yard 7c Plain and Fancy Border Scrim in blue, pink and yellow border; sale price 15c Colored Madras for side Drapery and Portiers, 32-inch wide; worth 40c; sale price per yard 29c

.j t , VSLrIN UNDERWEAR Ladies' Gowns, Crepe, Nainsook Crepe, Nainsook, Long Cloth, Camand Muslin Slip-overs, high neck; brie, regular and extra size; sale each 'i . . . . 50c Price 98c White Cambric Petticoats, Envel- White Cambric Petticoats, lace and ope Chemise, Combination Suits, mJjJaU mmed- at 98c S1-48' Drawers and Corset Covers, each a "complete line of children's Musat 50c lin Undergarments at discount A beautiful collection of Gowns in prices.

nf

Important All Black and Color ed Dress Goods at 10 Discount.

Odd Corsets; some very good values; sold at from $1.00 to $5.00; these will go quick at Half Price.

THE EAST ROOM OFFERS "A THOUSAND AND THINGS AT ALLURING PRICES.

ONE'

Torchon and Fancy Laces, splendid values, the real tub-proof kind; per yard 3c White Embroidered Handkerchiefs neat patterns, our best stock, sold at 15c; sale price, each. . .10c Hair Switches, made from real hu man hair, 34 inches long, easily worth $5.00; sale price $2.25 Auto Caps with "shades, loops for veils ; neatly made, worth 50c ; sale each 33c Silk Auto Caps made of fine plain and changeable Silk, with elastic back; sale price, each '. . .90c Hotakold Bottles, in great demand just now; keeps things hot 21 hours and cold 48 hours:

Pint size, regular price $1 ; sale 88c Pint size, regular price $1.50 ; sale price $1.18 Priscilla Electric Iron, 10-year guarantee; equals any $5.00 iron; sale price, complete with cord and stand ' $2.23 Cuff Pins, Beauty Pins, Circle Pins one great lot of practical Jewelry, worth up to 25c ; sale price, per set 10c Sterling Silver Hat Pins, plain and fancy tops; just the right length; sale price, at each 5c AlSilk Middy Lacers, 30 inches long, colors, scarlet, navy, emerald, light blue, white, black; worth 5c; sale price each 3c

I

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MEN'S SUITS . $1 1 Piece Dresses . $1 LADIES' SUITS . U TROUSERS . 50c Gloves, u!nB!i . 5c SKIRTS . . 50c BEST WORK IN THE CITY THE MAN WHO KNOWS HO VV 1013& MAIN STREET V PHONE1195 WORKS328 South 11 St. , FORD SERVICE