Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 242, 22 September 1915 — Page 12

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PAGE TWELVE TXC nXCnUOITD PALLACITJI2 AND SUN-TELCG2AU. WEDNESDAY, SUW. 22, 1915

SCOOT OMR TO C AGP OUT ; NEXT VOTER

How -would you- like to camp about forty miles from Richmond for three or four- days 7 during the v Christmas holiday? " That is what the local branch of the Boy Scouts of America intends to do. The post which was organized three months ago .with Paul Beckett as Scoutmaster, has , an ' enthusiastic membership of sixteen boys who are doing their best to live , up to the Scout oath: "On my honor I will , do my ; best, first, to do my duty to God and my country and to obey the Scout laws; second, to help other people at all times; , third,' to keep myself physically strong mentally alert and morally straight." . ' ... Although the organization has drills and hikes, its purpose is: to make of the boys good citizens and -to foster the spirit of peace instead of r war. Scoutmaster Beckett announced ' . today that in-addition to the--winter camp, the Scouts were planning a hike of -120 miles shortly after the close of school next year.' ' - For the present the membership has been limited. V The following are officers : Scoutmaster, Paul A. Beckett; assistants Ray Jordan, Paul Lyons; patrol leader, Oakley Richey ; assistant, Wilson Pierce. The following members have passed the tenderfoot examination which deals with a knowledge of ; the American flag's history and marks of respect due it: Ralph Brown,-James- Sackman, Harold Rosa, Ruesell - Smith, Clay Church, Earl Church, Merrill Scovitle and James Albright.. The following candidates have been admitted and are preparing for the tenderfoot examination: - -John Livingston, Paul Burris and Paul Har-tnan.

- FINOS MOO PEARL " ' ? SOUTH Hl'";i I, ' ' :- v. C. Wanamaker is $100 iloinr r a result of having found a pearl of that value in a 25-cent dish of oysters.

-TO COIJSTnilpT-StlH) Racks for the bicycles at the high school building Will b constructed by the first class in carpent which' has ever been organized in the .Richmond schools." The. class of; ten members is under the supervision of Blbert Vickery of the industrial arts department. Plans for the sheds to protect the wheels will.be drawn by the boys and all the work, including the -concrete bases for posts and the actual construction of the roof and racks will be done by the class. Professor Vickery hopes to have , the Job" complete , by cold weather. "- The class will also do repair jobs at the various school buildings. Arrangements have Tjeen made for the students to gain .experience by working in the Ward machine shops, which adjoin the high school. ?

J CAlPBELLSTOWN, O.

Harley. Parker, of Springfield-visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. William Parker, last week. , ! ' " Mr. and Mrs. Ben Flora and daughter of West Alexandria spent Sunday with Ed Ervin and -family. Bob Driskel has returned to Cincinnati after spend a week with Heber O'Hara. . - - - c ":- - : - Misses Ruth . and ' Mary Rinebart, Dessie Jenkins and Orpha Geeding visited .the Central school last week. -1 Ji W. O'Hara and family and RJ K. Houser were at Cincinnati Sunday. Ralph Deem and family of Eaton, visited P. C. Flora and family. Sunday. ' G. "W Hehfuss and family Were callers in"the4 afternoon." T: " - v . Wilbur McMacken and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers spent Sunday with Ed Sharer and family. Frank- Miller and family called in , the afternoon. Miss Amie Arrasmith went -to Dayton Tuesday to visit her brother William Arrasmith. - - ' .,;-.. Sam- Swisher left Monday evening for his annual hunting trip to Montana. , ' Misses Elsie Campbell and : Amie Arrasmith spent' Thursday .night with Mrs. Kizzie Campbell and attended the carnival. . j " Miss Elsie Campbell visited Miss Ethel Voge near Eaton the latter part of the week.

- Whyare boys' Bible classes a the Y. If . C. A. called by names of Indian tribes? This" was a question which J. J. 8omervllle, boys' secretary, was unable to answer. Mr. Somervllle does not like such names .as- Iroquois, Cherokees, Spartans, Pawnees and others. He much prefers that the classes be given other names more suggestive of their purposes mad will make! an effort this year to change the names if the boys will consent to the new arrangement. , . ;

UTILITY BOARD

(Continued From Page One.1 . next month on the petition filed several months ago by the city of Richmond to have a purchase price established on the electric plant of Richmond Light, Heat and Power ' company.

This information is given in connec

tion with Judge McClure's advice to the board not to act at this time on any petitions for the Installation of

ornamental lighting systems under, the

provisions of an act passed by the last legislature, because of the technicality which, the judge states, might be construed to mean that the law in question was not applicable in the city of Richmond. - .:: Law Excludes City, Judge McClure referred to the provision in the ornamental lighting law which specifies that such lighting systems can not be installed in cities where there are "privately owned utilities operating under an indeterminate permit." This section, however, does not specify whether- such utilities have to be engaged exclusively in the electric service business. In : concluding his. , letter Judge McClure indicates that after the" commission has acted upon the city's petition to purchase the electric plant of the Light,' Heat and Power- company that the board can proceed with the ornamental lighting question. "The : commission will soon determine the value of the privately" owned electric plant in Richmond," the letten reads, "for its purchase by the city, and If that should be done all ; the

ro'fts. ia'rexrd-to t&e

iscialtia tf -vrnajnatAl ' - lifting would be disposed of." President Bavis said today that he did not ' understand how Judge Meelure could under his own interpretation of the apparent "Joker" In the new street lighting law reach the con

clusion that the obstacle in question would be- overcome' in the event the city took over the .competing privately owned electric plant.. - Mr. Bavis pointed out that the Richmond City .Water Works company was a public utility, operating under an indefinite permit, and if the meaning of the law is to be construed as it is written no ornamental lighting could be provided . in Richmond so long as any kind., of-a privately owned utility operated in this under an indefinite permit. ' City Attorney Bond construed the "joker" in the state law as an obstacle which would prevent the installation of the proposed lighting ; system, but Mr. -Bavis thought the city attorney was -mistaken In his opinion, so he wrote to the state commission for. its interpretation of the question involved. He-was much surprised to learn that Judge' McClure approved of Mr. Bond's ruling, especially when Judge McClure expressed the opinion that such lighting systems could be installed if the privately owned electric plant was taken over by the - city. Mr. Bavis

Chkf Cause cf PteplcV Dlotchea, Sallow Skin

f Health.)

TJnslafettr orations. lms4em

letches, sallow or muddy skin, usually re duo to a, stufglsh Mver. a constipated Sowsl and 4 pointed bleed stream aa a consequence. Hew foolish la suoh oases to Msort to owrward appueattous. which can never have natural. ormaaBt re

sults. If more people only know It. tai

Is a very simple remeay, to do

found In

say drug store, which is aa etteetlve as it Is harnUsss and quick acting. It is an eld

ey uo mooieu

it in ceoiev

form, and at mien ssasa east noeue nesa aow-ae deprive of las wenaarfal sene

Stte.

storaSJavya&t.fos Msd'eeSr get aaeat a same's worth and swa&ow

no at bedtime to

mlmm anlte ma nai for too

action la tha mornlna- la so easy, so sooth'

tajr. sad Instead of a weaaeniae- artoreffeet. you fool truly refreshed and lnvteeratod. Bentaael tablets are sot oshr .the flnaat remedy knows for oonoUpatfoa and torpid liver, but offer the sanest, moat - sensible treatment - for complexion difficulties of - the character xantUWiSd.

Sef bycacaai

kmg as the water works cootlanei a' privately owned utility operating on permit. - or rather while the lighting tew remains on' the' statute books as it is new drafted. - - , ' , Bend Interprets Caw. ; -J v. "Personally, I think that section of the street lighting law which provides

against1 Installing ornamental systems in cities where there is. in, operation

"privately owned utilities operating un

der indeterminate permits' could be safely ignored right now, even with the electric plant of the Light.' Heat and Power-company operating as a pri

vately, owned plant. President . Bavis said. "In Richmond all street lighting is - furnished- by the municipal plant. S3 -what- possible difference could it

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BIG LINE OF Ladies' Suits "Cash Store Prices : Get One Dollar Weekly IfflfiFSCfil'S 18-17 North Ninth 8treet.

make ts-rhn' eftw rat'e- eKnaHw-ff

the curregt far cenazustal atreet Kt-

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No peUtion for mstsJUna ornasaantal

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