Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 236, 15 September 1915 — Page 12
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, ; WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15, 1915
PAGE TWELVE EATON BOOSTERS SEND OVERTURES TO PLANT HEADS Clubs at Cambridge City Renew Activity for Coming Winter-Helen Hunt Soci- ' ety Convenes. CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind., Sept. 15. C, B. Cokefair, George W. Longnecker, .Logan R. Brown and William Reel of Eaton, O., were here Monday. It is aald these are offering special Inducements to one of our leading factories to locate In Eaton. , Dr. and Mrs. Charles Kniese and daughter have returned after a few
weeks spent at the lakes. Fred and ' Reuben Bortsfield weer the guests of their parents, Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Dairy has returned after having spent a few days with her son, Thomas, Jr., and wife, at Muncie. ( Mrs. Robert Hughes Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Edward Bowman, in Richmond. t Petros Entertain. f- Mr. and Mrs. Willard Petro entertained a few friends Sunday In honor of Mrs. Petro's father, Lee Pittman, and their daughter, Mrs. Harry Hall, (whose birthday anniversaries occurred Tuesday. Mr. Pittman has been one of this city's most industrious citizens. He is 81 years old and Is atill actively engaged in business. He !has been engaged in the Ice trade since 1865, and is still driving one of Ills delivery wagons.' During the Civil war he was connected with the quartermaster's department at Indianapolis and Nashville. I Mr. and Mrs. Brackstine of Kentoard are guests Mr. and Mrs. Lon Koon. I The Helen Hunt club held Its first meeting of the season Monday at the borne of Mrs. May Boden. The exercises consisted of reading from Indiana authors, followed by discussions. A musical . monologue by Miss Blanche Boyd formed an Interesting feature of program. The next meeting will be held Monday, September 20, with Mrs. JWillard Petro. I Mrs. Charles Smith is spent a part of the week with friends and relatives In Cincinnati. ! Miss Alice McCaffrey entertained at
bridge Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Lena Luddington, whose engagement to Lindley Ferguson has
been announced. The rooms were decorated and dainty refreshments were served. The guests were Misses Lena
JLuddington, Carlysle Dlffenderfer, Havel Bertsch, Helen Doney, Helen Filby, Julia Boyd, Jeannette Van eMter,
Esther Straughn and Mesdames Don Wright and Carl Caldwell. MRS. HARRI8 RE8IGN3.
Millionaire Boys Have Names Changed
! Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, who since
1907 has been dormitory matron in the
Y. M. C. A. resigned her duties last
nlKht and Secretary Learner has ap
pointed Miss Emma Hannlng in her stead. .Miss Hannlng has served with Mrs. Harris as assistant for a number
pf years.
DUMBA'S AIDE MAY
CONDUCT EMBASSY
I . Ms
Baron Erlck Zwiedenek, councellor pt the Austro-Hungarian embassy, who will act as charge d'affaires in Dr. Dumba's absence, if his country continues diplomatic relations with the (Jnited States after the recall of the Embassador. in
BRIEFS 1
j NOTICE EAGLES. All members of Wayne Aerie, No. B66, F. O. E., are requested to be present at the meeting Wednesday night. SVork, social session and refreshments. CHARLES POTTER, W. P. aug. Johanning. Secretary. 13-3t
i 1 J' h ' A kTB f' I. fiith 1 fmk I
STATE OFFICIAL
COMES TO MEET WITH 17.C.T.U.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley Will
Address Tetsperance Meeting of Wayne County Delegates at Local Church. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Indiana state
vice president of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, will deliver the principal address at the Wayne county convention of the organisation to be held In the ' First Christian Church Friday morning and afternoon.
The program follows:
9:30 A. M. ;. Song Delegates.
Devotional Rev. L. E. Murray. Talk by county president, Hannah
Taylor, Economy. -Song Delegates. Report county secretary. Report corresponding secretary. Report treasurer. 4 Report superintendent. 10:46 A. M. -Election of officers. - Noontide prayer. Luncheon. -County executive committee meeting. 1:30 P. M. Song. Scripture Lesson and Prayer, Miss Elizabeth Jones. Song. Superintendent's report continued. Address, Elizabeth Stanley, state vice president. Offering. Adjournment
Woman
On an order from Justice Giegerich of the Supreme Court, Leonerd May Oelrichs Thomas and Meredith Michael Thomas, the
two little sons of Leonard M. Thomas, millionaires of New York,
Newport and Philadelphia, and Mrs. Blanche May Oelrichs Thomas had their names changed. On that date Leonard May Oelrichs Thomas will become Leonard Moorhead Thomas while Meredith Michael May Thomas will hereafter be known as Robin May Thomas. ( In his petition for the change in names of his sons, Mr. Thomas stated that he wanted his elder son to bear the name "Moorhead" in honor of his wife's paternal grandmother. When Leonard was born in 1911, he was the first child of the couple who were married in 1910 and he wanted to have the boy bear the name of his wife's mother. On April 26 last a second son was born and as he was also given the name "May," there is no reason why Leonard should now bear it. He further stated that the names borne by his sons were too cumbersome and he wished them shortened.
JEFFRIES TRAINING Ray Jeffries is getting in shape for his battle here on September 27 with the Cuban Wonder of Cincinnati, at Eagles' hall. The Cuban is a fast and aggressive fighter and "Jeff" Will have to step a few in order to win, but as he is in the best condition of his career he will certainly give a good account of himself.
PROGRAM OF CONFERENCE WHEN QUAKER MEM MEET
: The celevrated Harper whiskey, quart $1.00, gallon, $3.75. All brand of whiskey bottled in bond $1.25 per bottle. Westcott Hotel Bar. 7-tf
ELECTION NOTICE The annual election of officers of Ihe Richmond Loan and Savings asloclation will be held at the office of ihe association, 21 North Ninth street. On Wednesday September 15, 1915, at t o'clock p. m. GEO. BISHOP, President WM. F. PIEHL, Secretary. 4-11-15
fHE COLDS OF MANKIND CURED BY PINES! Have you ever gone through a typllal pine forest when you had a cold? What a vigorous impulse it sent! How ion opened wide your lungs to take in those invigorating and mysterious aualities. Yes, Dr. Bell's Plne-Tar-Honev Dossesses those stimulating
.qualities and overcomes hacking rnurhn Thfi inner lininsr of the throat
is strengthened in its attack against
cold germs. Every family neeas a Dot tie constantly at hand. 25c Adv. ,
The program for the national conference of men Friends, to be held here October 20-22, follows: Wednesday Afternoon, Oct. 20. 2:00 Informal group conferences if desired. 4 : 00 Prayer service for all delegates. Wednesday Night. 8. E. Nicholson, presiding. General Topic: "The Challenge of the Times to Friends." 7:30 Devotional. Music. 8 : 00 Address by Charles M. Woodman, Portland, Maine. Music. , 8:45 Address, Elbert Russell, Baltimore, Md. Thursday Morning, Oct. 21. Levi T. Pennington, .presiding. General Topic: "Our Young Men and the Church." 8:30 Devotional. 8 : 50 Address, Alex C. Purdy, of
Hartford, Conn.
9:10 Address, Clarence E. Pickett,
Toronto, Canada.
9:30 Address, J. Arthur Wollam,
Wichita, Kansas. .
9:50 Address, Carrol Brown,
Westtown, Pa.
10:10 General discussion. 11:15 Address, "Promotion of In
creased Spiritual Power and Efficiency Among Our Quaker Men," Willard O. Trueblood, Indianapolis, Indiana.
11:45 Address, Dr. J. Douglas
Adam, Hartford, Conn.
12 : 45 Adjournment. Thursday Afternoon. Albert J. Brown, presiding. General Topic: "Church Extension
Among Friends."
1:30 Devotional. 1:45 Address, Harry R. Keates,
Des Moines, Iowa.
2:10 Address, Ellison R. Purdy,
Wilmington, Ohio.
2:30 Address, "Gospel Team
Work," Edgar H. Stranahan, Oska-
loosa, Iowa.
2:45-KJeneral discussion. 4:00 Address, "Friends in Public
Life," Isaac Sharpless, Haverford, Pa.
4:30 Address, Dr. J. Douglas Adam Hartford, Conn. 5 : 00 Adjournment. Thursday Night. James Wood, Presiding.
General Topic, "World Tasks and
Our Opportunities." 7:30 Devotional. Music.
8:00 Address, George R. Nasmyth,
Boston, Mass. Music. '
8 : 45 Address, J. Campbell White,
New York City. Friday Morning, Oct. 22. Judge Lawson M. Harvey,
Williams' Kidaeyani liver P3L Have yon overworked yoor ncrrou sjsteas , nd caused trouble with your kidneys and -llTer? Have you pains In loins, side and . backT Rare you a flabby appearance of the face and under tke eyeB? If so, vse WILLIAMS' KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS. for sale by all drug-cists. Price 60 cents.
V1LLIAMS MFC CO. Props, Ctevtlano. Obla I
presiding. General Topic: "Our Financial needs and Responsibilities." 8:30 Devotional. 8:45 Address, (to be supplied.) 9:10 Address, Alvin T. Coate; Indianapolis, nd.
9:35 Address, "Every Member
Canvass," Ancil E. Ratliff, Fairmount, Indiana. 9 : 50 General discussion.
11:15 Address, "The Church and
Its Organization," Joseph John Mills, Pasadena, Calif.
11 : 45 Address, Dr. J. Douglas Adam
Hartford, Conn. 12 : 45 Adjournment. Friday Afternoon. Edmund Stanley, presiding. General Topic: "The Home Field. 1:30 Devotional.
1:45 Address, Rufus M. Jones, of
Haverford, Pa.
2:15 Address Dr. W. V. Coffin,
Whittier, Calif.
2:35 Address, John R. Cary, Bal
timore, Md.- -
2 : 55 General discussion.
4 : 15 Report of business of execu
tive committee on conclusions of the
conference stated in the form of reso
lutions.
Friday Night. Thomas Newlln, presiding.
General Topic: "Religious Educa
tion."
7:30 Devotional. Music.
8 : 00 Address, Robert L. Kelly,
Richmond, Ind.
Music. 8:45 (To be supplied.)
Tltepointum
.cimmmsm rmmt
Porter's
AH that is the latest all that is the best in new Fall Millinery Our fall display is most complete. Miss Porter 1008 Main. Westcott Hotel Bldg.
MORE STUDENTS
ENROLL AT HIGH
Additional students will be added to
the enrollment of the High school
within the next six weeks, according
to Principal Frank G. Pickell. This
number will not be large but will be the usual extra students who fail to report on the opening day of school. The enrollment at the High school is
now 675.
30 if Is W AH T E D At Indianapolis Glove Com- , pany's new daylight factory. The ' ideal place to work. Plenty of fresh air, large power : fans ; and sanitary working condition. Rest and dance room with piano and library for use of em- . ployes. Good wagea guaranteed while learning our, work. Factory at South H and Railroad.
Accused
is
, . . . " ...... . of Slaying Husband
X I
s A s X. Me.yiii! Ill I llll I 1
BUYS LARGE FARM.
The C. T. Wright farm near Cambridge City was .recently sold by A. M. Roberta to James F. McCord. . '
How Any Wcsasn Can . Remove Hairy Growths : !
(Beauty Culture.) ' It la not longer necessary for a woman to visit a beauty specialist to have superfluous hairs removed.' for. with the aid of a plain delatone paste, she can. In the privacy ot her own home, remove even a stubborn growth In a very few minutes. The paste Is made by mixing some water with a little powdered delatone. This Is applied to the hairs and after 2 or S minutes removed and the skin washed, when It will be left clear and hairless. Be sure you buy real delatone. Adv.
Side and front view of Mrs. Elizabeth Tiffany Mohr, of Providence, R. I., accused of offering three negroes $6,000 to kill her husband. Dr. C. Franklin Mohr. The photographs were made after Mrs. Mohr's arrest following the fatal shooting, of Dr. Mohr and the serious wounding of Miss Emily G. Burger, the doctor's assistant, who was with him In his automobile when the shots were fired.
PONKlYS DRUfi STOKER
"The Place You Get the Moat Change Back" To Discriminate To Secure the Best at the Least Expense rThat Is Saving Money A woman came into our store a short while ago and asked for a certain well known brand of stationery. Passing our clerk a quarter she said, "That's the price Isn't it?" When our clerk replied. "That's the usual price, Madam, but we're selling it at 19 cents today," she Immediately wanted to know how we could do this when other- druggists In town asked a quarter. We explained that we were enabled to sell this particular box of stationery at this price because we had purchased a very large quantity and naturally bought It cheaper ourselves. This little Incident merely Illustrates one Instance of our being able to save our customers money. And it's the same way throughout our entire line. When we have an opportunity to save on our purchases we always take advantage of It and pass the saving on to our customers. ; You should do the same; when you can buy the same high quality merchandise of us for just a little less than it usually costs you, why not do it? You won't notice the difference at once possibly, but in a year it will surprise you. New Arrivals In: Cider and Canning Preservatives, Wendell's Ambition Pills, Tanlac, Oil Korien Capsules, De Miracle Hair Remover, Jad Salts, Joy Tablets, Sentanel Tablets, Thinoids, Digestit and Nozox for Hay Fever and Catarrh.
No matter what it is, if it's sold In a drug store we have it, usually at a price that will mean a distinct saving to you. WE Thank You. Call Again.
DELIVER FREE AND FREELY. THINK OF CONKEY, THINK OF DRUGS THINK OF DRUGS, THINK OF CONKEY. NINTH AND MAIN STREETS.
and
WHEN WHEN
WE YOU YOU
The First National Bank - WE MAKE FIVE YEAR MORTGAGE LOANS. NO COMMISSION CHARGE. WHY NOT SEE US ABOUT YOUR37
wafik flomey's liiiiil
FOR SATURDAY PORTABLE
KEEP
LAG
SEE THEM IN OUR WEST WINDOW iCGOst Special Yot SATURDAY AT
Etomey's
ONE OF THE MANY ' Patterns we are showing In high grade BRACELET WATCHES Is Pictured Here. . Come to our store and ask us to show you the most complete line of Bracelet Watches in this city; priced $2.50 up. Chas. H. Haner
Jeweler
810 Main
FOR CORRECT STYLE IN Good Millinery AustinAlways Always the good new things to be found here. We make a Specialty of Hats for elderly women. No Opening Always Ready
1012 Main St. Westcott Hotel Bldg:
This Is Your Invitation
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