Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 201, 5 August 1915 — Page 10

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1915

LITERARY CLUB PLANS OUTING AT GLEN PARK Decorated ' Machines Will Transport Members of Doddridge Society From Centerville Meeting Place. DODDRIDGE CHAPEL, Aug. 6. About ninety persons enjoyed the program of the Doddridge Literary society, which met Tuesday evening at 1 the home of D. O. Clevenger. Because of the large attendance at each meeting many members were not acquainted and Tuesday evening was set apart as a "get acquainted" evening. . At roll call almost every one responded with a quotation. Homer Bertsch was editor of the Literary Fortnightly, which proved Interesting and amusing. The editor gave a hint of a coming treat, a play that is to be given in about a month. Sing Two Solos. Effie Squires gave a reading, "The Shave Store." Mr. Lemmons of Connersville sang two solos, ' "Forgotten" , and "The Kosary." Beulah BowerB of Centerville read a poem in negro dialect, and Mildred Clevenger sang a solo. After the program refreshments were served. As there was so much business before the meeting, the debate that had been planned was postponed. Plans were discussed for the picnic to be held next Saturday. Arrangements were made for the members to go in automobiles. The machines are to meet at 1:30 o'clock in the school yard at Centerville, then with banners and pennants waving they will proceed to Glen Miller park, Richmond. After supper an hour will be spent in boating on Morton lake. Pierre Helms was elected Fortnightly editor for the netx meeting, which will be held August 17, at the home of Levi Greene, one-fourth mile north of Waterloo. This will be the "freak meeting"-of the summer. All are askto come In costume representing some character in literature. A novel program is being prepared for that evening something entirely different from anything at former meetings.

STATE LINE Osa and John Duvall and Virgil Lafuze were Richmond visitors, Tuesday. Several from this vicinity attended children's exercises at Hanna's Creek Sunday evening. Mrs. C C.Petry spent Tuesday afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. Meta Rinehart. Clara Brower and two nieces, Mary and Lizzie, were in Boston, Wednesday afternoon. Joslah Brower and family and their guest, Mildred Moore, were in Richmond, Friday. Mary and Lizzie Brower spent last Tuesday afternoon at the home of their uncle. Homer. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brower and the Misses Ethel and Clara Brower were in Richmond, Thursday. Walter Parks and family attended the funeral of Eugene Rush at New Madison, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Brower and two daughters, Ethel and Clara, assisted Mrs. Dan Brower cook for threshers Saturday. VwCrain Catt't Work Whei ) YourJloweU Ave Clogged. ; Capitalise your full 104) brata Dowsr by (Maine yourself of coastlppon, blltotuness. tut out-of-orts teefe i Oet tklOo box of Benton Laxatives to-night. Take one jast before bed. Itll olean out your bowels, clear up rs liver, make you feel greet t flirt an el Laxatives ere an all-vegetable compound put up In tablet form. Contain no calomel, no habit-forming Brags. Brerj Ingredient a &lveraaUr recognised remedy for constipation, torpid ttser and all the ills that follow la their trail. Have your family physiolaa write s for a copy of the formula. Put it up to Tilm. well stand by his de efston. i Olve ; Sentansl LUzattvee a try-oat lo-nlgHt Khn your draggist to send Dp a box, 10 doses 10c Or. H you prefer, write us for Mai package. It's free. The Sentanel Remedies Co., Inc.. 522 Union Central Bids, OactnaatL Ohio. LYNN, FOUNTAIN CITY, and RICHMOND AUTO LINE Headquarters Knollenberg's Annex. Owned and Operated by J. H. Denlson Two Regular Trips Are Made Daily Between the Above Points. Leave Richmond at 10:30 and 4:30 p. m. Leave Fountain City at 11:30 and 6:00 p. m. Arrive Lynn at 12 noon and 6:00 p. m. Leavo Lynn at 7 a. m. and 1 p. m. Leave Fountain City at 7:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. Arrive Richmond at 8:30 a. m. and m d WANTED EXPERIENCED SALESLADIES. APPLY AT ONCE. GRAND LEADER. Coffee

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; Desk

Notes of Farms and Garden Lots

EATON N. B. Hlckey. who Uvea on the I, M. Biddinger farm southeast of here, is 'exhibiting a stalk of corn which is 13 Vt feet high and bears too large, well developed ears. Many persons say this is the largest stalk of corn they have. ever seen.' REPORTS BIG YIELD. MILTON R. A. ConnelL living on the Lycurgus Beeson farm, reports an average of thirty bushels of wheat on a field of twenty-four acres. - APPLES PLENTIFUL. CAMBRIDGE CITY Apple trees In this vicinity are so heavily laden with fruit that many of them are breaking down. WHEAT THRESHES WELL. MILTON Conrad Routhe, who is cultivating the O. H. -Beeson farm, obtained an average yield of wheat of thirty bushels per acre, from a seventy acre field. VEGETATION GROWS. CAMBRIDGE CITY An endive from Mrs. B. F. Griffin's garden is an excellent example of the luxuriant growth of vegetables here this year. GROW MANY FLOWERS. CENTERVILLE B. G. Teas here has about 150 varieties of gladiolas on an acre of ground. The flowers of all colors are very beautiful. RAIN ROTS PLUMS. CAMBRIDGE CITY Rains during the last few days have practically stopped threshing in this vicinity. Brown rot has appeared among the Japan and European species of plums. Potatoes and onions are decaying in the ground because of the excessive moisture. FORM LUMBER FIRM E.'G. Kemper, O. H. Miller and C. H. Shumaker, as organizers - and directors of the Boston Lumber Co., a subsidiary of the Miller-Kemper Co., of Richmond, have filed fifty-year Incorporation papers with the secretary of state at Indianapolis for $15,000 capital stock. Arrangements have been' made for a yard in Boston and the company will deal exclusively in lumber. Complete plans have not been formulated. Deaths in Preble ANDREW J. BURIFF. EATON Funeral services for An. drew J. Buriff, 79, who died Monday at nis nome on west Deem street, were held Thursday morning in First Christian church, conducted by Revs. Aaron Brubaker and B. F. Petry. Burial was made in Mound Hill cemetery. The deceased is survived by his wife and five children, one of whom is County Commissioner Silas Q. Buriff. Larch is the commonest tree in Ireland.

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SEVENTH AND MAIN.

STRIKE NATllRAL GAS

EATON, O., Aug. 6. While at work drilling a well for the central school building in Lanier township, workmen struck gas of force sufficient to blow sand and gravel from the hole. The hole was capped and an inch and a quarter pipe run down. The flow was lighted and flames burst Into the air to a height of eight to ten feet. A steam guage would not register the pressure. This Is the third time gas has been struck at that place, and it is said gas field experts will be employed to determine whether the flow comes from a email pocket or a rjch vein. WILLIAMSBURG I i James Fowler of Camden was here Tuesday Mrs. Button was In Richmond Tuesday. Mrs. Mont Brown spent Tuesday with her sister in Richmond. Mrs. George Kelly and daughter, Helen, spent a day with Mrs. Carrie Rose of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tharpe motored to Richmond Tuesday. J. Johnigan is spending this week with the Chamness family south of town. Miss Edith Williams was in Richmond Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank, Coflman are attending the Muncie fair. Miss Beatrice Hunt has returned to her .home in Carthage, Ind., after a few days' visit with friends. Dallas Kelley was in Richmond Tuesday. Grant Watkins attended the telephone meeting In Greensfork Tuesday. Mrs. Etta Love of Chicago is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Warren Meadows. Charles Ferrell of Indianapolis was here Wednesday. O. J. Siebold and Curtis Ryland motored to Richmond Wednesday. Miss Esther Rhoads is spending a few days at Carthage. ' Mrs. Doyle and daughters of Richmond have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Davis. Mrs. Grace Davis and son Basil of Center were in town Wednesday. Owen Williams was here Wednesday. Chester Clements was in Fountain City Wednesday. Shirley Hollingsworth and Chester Clements were in Greensfork Tuesday. ESTIMATES BUDGET EATON, O., Aug. 5. The Preble county budget commission, composed of County Treasurer Sharkey, County Auditor Rehfuss and Prosecutor Savior, is In session to determine the amount of money necessary to meet the needs of the several taxing districts during the coming year. FALLS ASLEEP WITH DOLL. MUNCIE, Aug. 5. A local carnival company had several life-size dolls on sale in one of its booths. C. E. Artz, apparently friendless and lonesome, appropriated one of the dolls and was later found asleep on the ground with the doll beside him. He was fined on the charge of petit larceny.

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FOm STUDENT CONTRIBUTES AID TO SHOWER FUND

WHITEWATER FUND.1 The Palladium $ 5.00 The Penny Club 5.00 Anonymous (Name later) ...... 5.00 Le Zere Ball 1.00 Cash 2.00 Total $18.00 Slowly, but surely, the fund started by The Palladium, to raise $25 for the purpose of placing shower-baths In the Whitewater school, Is growing. Le Zere Ball, a student at the High school, is the latest donor. He is a former pupil of Mr. Ramsey's and a staunch supporter. Cash to the amount of $2 was contributed. But $7.00 more is needed to complete the fund and you still have a chance to nave your name added to the list. ; Those shower baths are badly needed at the school and the work of Installing them will be started just as soon as the full amount has been subscribed. WANTS CITY NURSE TO BATTLE PLAGUE To have charge of an attempt to eliminate tuberculosis In its infancy. Dr. S. E. Bond, secretary of the AntiTuberculosis society, said today that the city administration would be asked to appoint a woman sanitary inspector in connection with the health department, The society is willing to defray half the salary of the inspector who, Dr. Bond declares,- should be a woman graduate nurse having an acquaintance with tuberculosis. W. D. Thurber of Indianapolis, president of the state Anti-Tubebrculosis society, visited Richmond recently and discussed the matter with Dr. Bond. Dr. Thurber reiterated the intention of the state society to co-operate with the Richmond authorities in any way to eradicate the white plague here. FIND BOY IN SHED. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Aug.' 5. Following a long search, hundreds of searchers came upon Frank Barris, 5, asleep in a shed, he having entered with his express wagon during a storm. CITY MAY Continued From Page One dinance, and it proved to be a very perplexing one. Practically all the motorists which were gathered in by the police had some kind of device upon their machines which was supposed to provide a satisfactory dimming of the headlights. The arresting officers, however, were of the opinion that the lights were not effectively dimmed, consequently, if each of the arrested men was brought to trial it would devolve 50 On any pair Oxfords.

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upon the trial judge to rule whether the opinions of arrested motorists or that of the arresting officers was correct, and in reaching such an opinion he would not be guided by the ordinance, for it does not specify how headlights shall be dimmed to prevent them throwing out glaring illumination. . ? - - - . - " - Chief k Goodwin : urged council last Monday'night to amend the ordinance to provide how lights could be dimmed, but council and the city attorney refused to . heed his suggestion. The subsequent confusion resulting from the arrest of alleged violators of the ordinance is satisfactory proof, the chief says, that council would have been wise to have acted upon his advice, y " Practically all the men who were arrested Tuesday night were present in city court again today, or were represented by attorneys, and practically all of them agreed that some kind of an ordinance regulating the use of headlights on machines operated within the city limits was necessary, but they aserted that the existing ordinate did not fill the bill. It is probable that the committee which will be appointed by local automobile owners will recommend the repeal of the present ordinance and the enactment of another one which will specify how lights shall be dimmed, and the sections of the city where cars must be operated with dimmed lights. They unanimously assert that in some parts of the city it is dangerous to operate a car with dimmed lights even when going at. a very slow rate of speed. If any prosecution results from the arrests Tuesday night only one of the twenty-eight defendants will be selected to appear as defendant, for the purpose of testing the ordinance. If the validity of the act is sustained in the courts through this case, then the other twenty-seven men will be arraigned on similar charges. Understanding Reached. This agreement was reached by City Attorney Bond and Attorneys P. J. Freeman and Henry U. Johnson. The latter declared, after taking a survey of the court room, that he was "almost glad to be associated with such a crowd of malefactors." After this understanding had been reached, ex-Mayor Zimmerman, one of the motorists arrested, and sitting for the first time as a prisoner before the bar over which he administered

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justice" for bo many yearn, called a meeting of fellow prisoners in the council chamber, but it was held-in the court room instead, resulting in the call for a general automobile owners' meeting next Monday night. Mr. Freeman said that from now on he Intended to dim the lights of his machine only In the business sections of the city, and Chief Goodwin .de

clared that until some definite aecislon had been reached the police would strictly enforce the law. arresting only j those who used no discretion in the . use of their lights. City Attorney Bond j HOW THIN PEOPLE .CAN PUT ON FLESH A -New Discovery Thin men and women that big, hearty, filling dinner you ate last night. What became of all the fat-producing nourishment it contained? You haven't gained in weight one ounce. That food passed from your body like unburned coal through an open grate. The material was there, but your food doesnt work and stick, and the plain truth is .you hardly get enough nourishment from your meals to pay for the cost of cooking. This Is true of thin folks the world over. Your nutritive organs, your functions of assimilation, are sadly out of gear and need reconstruction. , Cut out the foolish foods and funny sawdust diets. Omit the flesh cream rub-ons. Cut out everything but the meals you are eating now and eat with every one of those a single Sargol tablet In two weeks note the difference. Five to eight good solid pounds of healthy, "stay there" fat should be the net result. Sargol charges your weak, stagnant blood with millions of fresh new red blood corpuscles gives the blood the carrying power to deliver every ounce of fat-making material in your food to every part of your body. Sargol, too, mixes with your food and prepares it for the blood in easily assimilated form. Thin people gain all the way from 10 to 25 pounds a month while taking Sargol, and the new flesh stays put. Sargol tablets are a scientific combination of six of the best fleshproducing elements known to chemistry. They come 40 tablets to a package, are pleasant, harmless and inexpensive, and Leo H. Fihe and all other druggists in Richmond and vicinity sell them subject to an absolute guarantee of weight increase or money back. Leo H. Fihe, Richmond. YOUR PICTURE Enlarged Free Bring this coupon with photo; it will entitle you to a fine life Firmo Portrait FREE Enlarged from any good bust photo, post card or snap shot. G. H. KNOLLENBERG CO. We guarantee to return your photo. See Artist's Work at Store You Do Not Have to Buy a Frame. AUGUST 14TH LAST DAY FOR ORDERS. 99

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appealed to all motorists to use good Judgment In regard to the nse of lights, declaring that It was as much to their Interests to do so as to the general PUbliC. - .' "'"

I THE HOGGSON - BUILDING METHOD ; Fixes at the start the limit of expense that the owner will be obligated for. It is mrtk invstitUm. HOGGSON BROTHERS 7 Baat 44th St, Nw York NEW YORK BOSTON KIW HAVE ' CHICAGO ATLANTA AMUSEMENTS. ' -PHOTO-PLAYS -" TONIGHT . Two Reels "THE SMOLDERING" One Reel Lubln ' -Caught With th Goods" PALACE TODAY Mutual Master Picture 5 Reels. 'The Quest' A Sensational Drama of the Tropics Featuring MARGUERITE FISHER. Among the many big scenes in this great film is the dynamiting of a big ocean liner. TOMORROW CHARLES CHAPLIN In Another Laugh Producer. W Main and 9th TONIGHT One Reel "Mein Friendt Schneider" One Reel "PATERNAL LOVE" One Reel "THE VILLAGE SMITHY" LAST TIME TONIGHT Famous Players - Charles vm rranmin io. tresenia The Celebrated Comedian John Barrymore In Leo Ditrichstein's Shriekingiy Funny Farce "ARE YOU 94 F V. A MASON?" R Motion Pictures. Note Every Tuesday and Wednesday the Paramount Travelogue Pictures are shown. 5c ADM. 10c THE SKY DOME Main Street, Near Eleventh TONIGHT Two Reel Feature Drama "IN HUMBLE GUISE" One Reel Comedy ' "When the Lion Roared" And Special Music by Weisbrod's Saxophone Orchestra ADMISSION 5 CENTS r.TURRETTE TONIGHT Two-Reel Majestic Drama "TANGLED PATHS" Comic , "SAFETY FIRST

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