Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 232, 10 September 1915 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGSAU, FRIDAY," SEPT. 10, i915

PAGE SEVEti '

CITIZENS FIGHT i PLAN TO PAVE AT GIORID6E Petition for Improvement of Main Street' Draws Forth Remonstrance Eliason , . Sells His Home. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Sept 10. The Misses Mary and Elizabeth Orerbeck bare been spending several days with relatives at Hamilton, Ohio. Daniel Chapman has concluded his vacation, which he spent operating a threshing machine, and is again In his position as conductor of an lnterurban train. Miss Alice McCaffrey is improving, after a week's Illness, of tonsilltls. She will return to college near Baltimore at the close of the month. Prof.E. E. Oldaker and family will occupy the flat la the Boyd Block, which has heretofore been the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Erra Thompson. L. D. Ogborn, superintendent of the National Drill Works, is at Mansfield, Ohio, this week. Routh Taken III. Charles Routh, a leading citizen, and a veteran of the Civil war, is seriously ill at bis home on Church street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Storch will have charge of the Walter Wood home and farm, while Mrs. Wood is spending a month with her brother at Philadelphia, Pa. E. H. McCaffrey has returned, after spending the greater part of the summer In New York. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wharton, and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Martz are at Indianapolis attending the state fair. Rev. F. B. Stearns, of the Presbyterian church, will have for bis subject oq Sunday morning, "Christian Fellowship," and in the evening, "Your Silent Companion " The petition presented to the town trustees, for the paving of Main street at their meeting on Friday evening, is meeting with unexpected opposition, and a remonstrance will probably fol

low. It is difficult to determine what will be tbe final outcome of the move

ment.

Winneld Eliason has sold his home on Capitol Hill to Will Maudlin, of New Castle, for $7,000. It is understood that Mr. Eliason will build a residence on lots adjoining the property which be sold. Ouy Littell and family, who have been visiting bis father, Dr. W. R. Littell, have returned to their home in Chicago. Rev. Weyant will occupy the pulpit

at' the Baptist church on Sunday morning, and will have for his subject

"The Truly Happy People." Roy Copeland, who travels for the Llppincott company, Cincinnati, is In

St. Louis and Kansas city tois week. He goes thence to Michigan, which territory he has recently been assigned. Mrs. Laura Boyd and daughter, Marie, and Mrs. Will Hangley, will spend the remainder of the week with friends at Indianapolis.

Herman Barnett, who was connected with the Cambridge City laundry for many years, is now an employe of the Grand laundry at Indianapolis, to which city he will probably remove

his family in the near future.

ECONOMY

A reception will be given Friday night in honor of the new Radical U. B. preacher, Rev. Howard Champe of Earlnam, and tbe departing pastor

of the sugar grove circuit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Oler.

Rev. Mr. Wood will leave soon to en

ter Hartford university.

Nate Parker will again be janitor

of the high school building.

Since Raymond Daugherty has sent in his resignation as postmaster there have sprang up four or five applicants

for the place.

Mrs. Ella Fennimore and granddaughter Miss Gladys Harvey of Car

los City, and Mrs. India Mendenhall were guests of Mrs. Lou Fennimore Tuesday afternoon.

Miss Blanche Fennimore gave do

mestic science demonstrations at Wll liamsburg Wednesday.

Edward Martin is home from Ohio. Ross Bright has a new cider mill. The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Loop. The annual Townsend reunion was held September 4 at Pierce's lake. One need not to go to California to see large and perfect fruit, for Indiana has it. Oliver Hiatt shows a large Summer Franklin pear that weighs two pounds and measures eleven inches in circumference. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Townsend entertained Mr. and Mrs. 01 Hawkins of Richmond, Mr. Ward and Miss Ruby Williams of Fountain City, and others at dinner recently. Mr. and Mtb. Everett Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Jce Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Weyl and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morrison are attending the state fair. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swain and four children of Michigan are here. Mrs. Lulu Rakestraw and Miss Ida Lamb were at Muncie Wednesday. Mrs. Wade Kennedy spent Wednesday at Richmond. Charles Williams of Muncie was here Wednesday. c Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkinson were at Richmond Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Peterson were at Richmond Thursday. Charles Moore of Modoc was here Wednesday.

Dublin's Social Activities

Mrs. Charlie Hill, with sons, Russell and Kenneth, started for Florida Tuesday morning, where they will make their home. ' John Smith, of Richmond, spent Sunday in Dublin. Mrs. Inez Money has returned from . visit In Muncie. The Whittler class of the Friends' church gave a farewell for their pastor, Mr. Parvin Bond, Friday evening. . i Miss Letha Dunbar, Mrs. Paul O'Neal and Miss Wella Floyd were entertained by Mrs. Anna. Cbeesman, recently. Oscar Baker and family, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Mr. Charlie Evans and family. . Mrs. Emma Lanning. Mrs. Mame Laymond and Mrs. Margaret Demree spent the week end in Anderson. Miss Gertrude Travis, of , Knightstown, spent Sunday, with W. H. Riser and family.

I W. MANCHESTER, O. !

EXTEND SEASON EATON. O., Sept. 10. Not only do Preble county sportsmen welcome an extension of time for killing rabbits, but farmers also are said to approve the action. In several sections of the county rabbits are said to be overrunning the land, and farmers axe willing to have them killed to prevent loss of young trees. The open season has been fixed from November 1 to January 1.

Mr. and . Mrs. A- Wolverton. of NoblesviUe, spent Monday- with Mr. and Mrs. Setbrou Cox. Frank Scott, of Columbus, Ohio, Is spending a few days with his' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott. - . - Loren Champe, of . Indianapolis, spent the week-end with relatives. Mrs. John Leelig and son, Floyd, returned home Monday, after attending the camp meeting "at Cleveland, Ind. . Mr. Ray Banker, of Sbelbyvtlle, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Moore and daughter, of Cambridge ; City; Mr. and : Mrs. Harry Kennaman, of Dublin, were entertained to dinner-Sunday by Mr. and Mrs, Frank KennAman. The. guests who were present in the evening were Mr. Sherman Smith and daughter, Mr. Dan McGuire. of Centervllle, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Griffon. Leslie Compton. of . Troy, visited his parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. . Harry Compton, from Saturday; until Monday.

The Misses- Mabel and Agnes Trainor, Relda McKhann, Elizabeth Hartsell, Helen Best and Irene Wolverton, all of Greenville, called on Mary Trone and family, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Gruber and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. BaufeU attended the Mills family reunion at the Greenville fair grounds, Monday. T. C. Bouer and family were In Dayton Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Cloyd and John Fellers returned Saturday evening, after a pleasant visit with Michigan relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hayes spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge Bunger, near Hood. Willie Freck was badly injured in a runaway here, last Saturday. His condition at present is not regarded as Miious. F. M. Davisson was la Dayton Mon

day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lusk returned Tuesday from a week's visit with relatives at Cattletsburg, Ky. David Locke and wife, Ed A. Locke, Mrs. Russell Foreman and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wilhelm and family attended the funeral of Bertha Peas Monday afternoon at West Sonora. Alberta Wilhelm will return home Thursday after spending a week with relatives at Verona. Mrs. Lydia Brown of West Sonora was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Trone Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Huffman are the guests of relatives at Indianapolis. Jacob Coning and family were at Richmond Tuesday. The body of Cornelius Peas, who died Tuesday at the Odd Fellows' home in Springfield, was brought here for burial. Funeral services - were held Thursday afternoon at 1:30 at the Christian church in West Manchester. Burial in Twin Creek chapel cemetery near Hood. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davisson and Norah Aldread left Tuesday for a lake trip. They will visit Montreal, Quebec and other Canadian points. They will be gone about ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Snyder of Dayton are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Martin Trainor and daughter, Agnes, Mrs. Walter Dickson, Mrs. Wolverton and daughter. Irene, of Greenville called on friends here Wednesday evening. Harry Templin and family are visiting relatives in Dayton. CHURCH ISSUES VOLUNTEER CALL EATON, O., Sept. 10. Next Sunday has been designated "Volunteer Sunday" by the Rev. McD. Howsare of the First Chritian church, and special services have been arranged- The Rev. Mr. Howsare's subject at the morning

hour for worship will be "A Call for Volunteers." Rev. Alva M. Kerr of

Pleasant Hill will preach during the

evening hour. "Now that the vacation

season is over," the Rev. Mr. Howsare remarked, "a vigorous campaign will

be launched for the upbuilding of the

church and community." The evange

listic services of the church begin October 24.

NOW ECONOMY CLAIMS MANY REFINED CATS

ECONOMY, Ind., . Sept. 10. There are many "refined" cats in Economy and their beauty has been heard of in other states. The'Polhemus family shipped a fine Persian cat-to Prof. O. M. Harrison, Petersburg, Florida, Wednesday.

SHIPS UVE STOCK

SCARLET FEVER CASE APPEARS If) IIAGERSTOli

HAGERSTOWN. Ihd.. Sept. 10. Beatrice Northeott, a pupil In -the

primary room at the Hagerstown pub

lic schools, was taken ill yesterday with scarlet fever. As all the pupils In the room were exposed, it was decided to continue the school, but , the Northeott family was quarantined. WiUard Stahr will enter the state university at Bloomlngton, for a general course. ' Mr. and . Mrs. A. S. Barboure and Vernon Flemming. of Portland, are here for a few days' stay. Mrs. Barboure; formerly Mrs. Laura Flemming, will move her household goods to Portland. - - j Mrs. Margaret Presbaugh, of New Castle, and Mrs. J. H. Kidwelly were guests Wednesday of Mrs. Robb New-' comb. ' . : "

Deaths in Preble

EATON. O., Sept.-10. Funeral services for Laura Long, 65, who died at tbe county infirmary, wre-b.el4 Friday afternoon in the chapel at that Institution, conducted by the' Rev. C. A.. Hunter of the Presbyterian church. Burial in '.the infirmary, cemetery. . INJURED RECOVER . ''' - - ' . . . t V .-' it '-, NEW PARIS. C Sept. 10. Misses Grace Samuels and Gladys Reid, who were injured in an auto accident near Eaton, are both , doing nicely. Miss Samuels was the most seriously injured and was forced to be in bed until Friday. For a time :lt was feared internal injuries were her portion, but she is now pronounced out of danger.

K "Site v&rS - -r- yi I :

TJHEF IS SURROUNDED .ECONOMY,. Ind.. Sept. 10 The thief who stole a chicken Xn plain view of a crowd of women, residing west of town, .received a big surprise when the women rushed out on the road and surrounded him. They poured out such vehement denunciation that the man dropped the chicken and fled.

ECONOMY, Ind., Sept. 10. Tot Cranor, live stock dealer, after shipping a carload of sheep - Wednesday, asserted it would be difficult to obtain another carload of sheep in 'this section of Wayne county. He also shipped a carload of hogs. Both were shipped to the Cincinnati market.

There are only two cities in the

United states larger man Buenos Aires New York and Chicago.

In making up the numbers for their lotteries, the Italians always leave out 13.

SALTS IF BACKACHY AND KIDNEYS HURT Drink lots of water and atop eating meat for a while if your Bladder troubles you. When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggist and clog you must relieve them, like you' relieve your bowels; removing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times durinr the night. Either consult a good, reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass uf water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous celts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, . cannot injure,- and makes a delightful, ef-1 fervescent lithia-water drink. (Advertisement.)

A. O. MARXIN Dentist

Phone 1S37.

Colonial Bldg.

"Gained 4 Pounds In Weight" Says Local Mechanic Says He Had Suffered Intensely from Nervous Dyspepsia. Tanlac, the "Master Medicine" Overcame His Trouble.

Professional men, business men, ar

tisans and innumerable women, whose

common, practical judgment guides

them in all of their acts and conclusions, are now endorsing Tanlac, the new medicine that is accomplishing such remarkable results In Richmond

and vicinity.

$ Mft "ttowlett Snyder, the well known woodworker, employed by the West-

cott Motor Car Co., who lives at No.

312 S. 8th St.,, this city, in talking to

the Tanlac Man, today, said:

"I have been an intense sufferer from stomach trouble. My appetite

was very bad and I received no satisfaction from the food I ate. I felt, many times, as if I had swallowed a piece of lead, after eating. I got up in the mornings feeling languid and

all fagged out, without an ounce of

real energy or ambition.

"I began taking Tanlac and it was

not long before I noticed a big im

provement in my condition. I have

gained four pounds in weight, feel fine, and I think this Tanlac is a great

medicine. I heartily endorse and rec ommend it."

Such statements as the foregoing should appeal directly to the thous

ands of those who suffer from the same trouble, said the "Tanlac Man," in -commenting upon Mr. Snyder's statement. "Most of such people," he continued, "suffer from nervousness, dizziness, headaches, kidney derangements, depression of spirits, Imperfect digestion, sleeplessness, or are suscep

tible to coughs and colds.

"In all instances of. this character

Tanlao seems to go straight to the

spot, toning up and invigorating every

organ of the body. Tanlac, the celebrated combatant, tonic, appetizer and invigorant, is now sold in Richmond at the four Thistlethwaite drug stores, the Tanlac Man is in daily attendance at the 6th and Main Sts. store, where he is meeting the public and explaining the remedy. adv.

Dr. David Starr Jorrian v.

elected a member of the Royal Swe-

uioa acaaemy or sciencA at snir.

holm, in aDnreciatinn nf h ,i,

zoology.

TTcDnnnattar)

LletldiDaunip JRree from BmaMOtajof.Sod Has just enough seasoning added to the delicate flavor of the', fresh, ripe

to make it a real relish. It is

appetizing pure

wholesome.

OmmuftkaST

H tomato tomato

ll.oifiac2.0M

, .:0 tr ;

facte, . Powder

What a Wonderful

Clean Feeling In Your Mouth ! GLBUiN yow teeth with Soeodool Then ; eHde yeor tongoe over yoar teeth. How clean they fseL Close your teeth draw ejaick breath note the fragrant freahneasl -. Sosodoot is famous these 64 years a a . delightful dsaning dentifrice. Today it is more than that. For bow it contain, the bubom ', MmmtitM which science is using- to treat dried Pyorrhea (Rigg Disease). Pasta, powder or liquid. Uc. Take aosM home today. -. , - , -

SOZQDONT

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Pyo

Bring in Your Old Fountain Pens Have them exchanged for new or repaired while you wait. The only ' place in the city where such work can be done. Jenkins la the only ' penmaker and knows how. " " JENKINS & CO. The Hall Mark Jewelry Store"

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GEO. FOX

Stetson Label in our New Fall HATS Assures you that you are getting only the best. See our line of Hats for men at $1, $2 and $3

Agents for DUNLAP HATS

GEO. FOX

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