Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 256, 8 October 1915 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAJL FRIDAY, OCT. 8, 1915. V

PROBE RECORD OF ORGANIZER OF AUTO CLUB

Information was received today by a number of local automobile owners interested in the formation of an automobile club in Richmond, - that : the Hoosier State Auntomobile association which Is the only branch of the American Automobile Association in this , state, is making arrangements for the organization of an affiliated club in Richmond. , , The membership in the Hoosier State,, Automobile association is $6 a year and includes the dues in the local club, membership in .. the state association and the A. A. A. It also entitles the member to an emblem for his car, an official road guide, and a year's subscription ot the "Hoosier Motorist" and the "American Motorist." There was recently organized in this city an automobile club , which is to be affiliated with the Indiana State Automobile club, which is a different organization than the Hoosier State Automobile association. It is learned today that this club has not secured the endorsement of the national association although the membership has been fixed at $10 a year. The local club was promoted by Carlisle Smith, 'cf Indianapolis. An investigation is being made of the validity of the claims made by the promoter. Frank S. Fishback, of Indianapolis is president of the Hoosier Motor club, which is the parent organization of the Hoosier State Automobile club, which was incorporated, for the purpose of making the club a state wide organization. The relationship between the Indiana State Automobile club, which has organized a branch in Richmond and the national association is being investigated by members of the local club.

METHODIST PASTORS 60 TO MIDDLEBORO

Religious services were held in the Methodist church at Middleboro yesterday afternoon and evening under the charge of Methodist ministers of the Richmond district as a part of the fall campaign now being conducted.. The attendance was satisfactory at both services. The following speakers delivered short addresses in the afternoon: Rev. R, C. Jones of Cambridge City, Rev. P. Pplhemus of Economy, Rev. J. W. Zerbe of Williamsburg and Rev. H. P. Pheifer of Centerville. Dr. Somerville Light and. Rev. TJ, S. A. Bridge spoke at the evening service.

LINER CATCHES FIRE

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 8. Fir again broke out on the Canadian liner Empress of Britain early today and special apparatus was taken to the government docks on the Mersey to fight the flames. Last night's fire was extinguished after several hours' work. It was announced today that neither fire had caused serious damage, but the departure of the liner on government service will be delayed for some time.

United States mints in 1910 sent out $141,500,00 in coin.

HAVE COLORINYOUR CHEEKS Be Better Looking Take Olive Tablets

If your skin Is yellow complexion ralUd tongue coated appetite poor you have a. bad taste In your mouth a lazy, no-good feeling you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a substitute for calomel were prepared by I5r. Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. If you want a clear, pink skin, bright eves, no pimples, a. feeling of buoyancy tike childhood days, you must get at the lausc. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the liver nn'l bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. That's why millions of boxes ore sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All drug-gists. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasingr results. . The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus. O.

We always have exactly what we advertise

A Fine

DIAIM

is distinguished by purity of color, freedom from flaws, and quality of cutting1. As extensive dealers in these gems, we are in every way equipped to judge a diamond. Our , reputation for reliability assures you of value when you purchase from us. , 0, E. DICKINSON Vh Diamond and Watch House.

FRIENDS PREPARE RALLY. DAY EVENTS

The following program for Rally Day. at the South Eighth Street Friend's Sunday school next Sunday Is announced: Hymn School. 5 ," i The Lord's Prayer (all standing). Song By school. '-, : Responsive Reading Nineteenth psalm. Prayer Superintendent. - Song By school. -Roll call. Lesson study. r Song By school. . , Violin solo Miss Ruth Scott. Piano accompaniment Miss Martha Scott. Recitation Joseph Cox. f Solo Mrs. Fred Bartel. Presentation of certificates to children promoted from the Beginners to Primary and from Primary to Junior departments. Selection Orchestra. , - Short address By the pastor. Reports of secretary and treasurer. Announcements. Closing hymn School.

GILES ANNOUNCES SCHOOL HOLIDAYS Superintendent J. T. Giles and the members of the board of education at a called 'meeting Wednesday night decided upon the calendar, given below for the 1915-1916 school year. The only other business transacted by the board was the passing of bills and routine matters.. The school calender follows: School opens September 13, 1915. Dismissal October 28 and 29 for the State Teachers' Association meeting in Indianapolis. Dismissal November 25 and 26, Thanksgiving Holidays. Friday to be made up December 22d. Dismissal Wednesday, December 22, at 3:00 p. m. for Christmas holidays. Reconvene Wednesday, January 5, 1916. Dismissal One visiting day. Date to be determined later. School year closes Friday June 2, 1916.

SETTLE AMATEUR

CLAIMS IN CITY

The amateur championship of the city will be decided in six games .between the St. Mary's Specials and the Fairview Red Sox, and if a seventh game is necessary It will be played at Ratliffs park.' Three games are scheduled at that diamond and three on St. Mary's diamond.' St. Mary's Specials announce the following . line-up : R. Mitchell, c; P. J. Caskey, p; J. Sterry, lb; T. McNally, 2b;. M. Fisher. 3b; H. Ragen, ss; fielders, P. M. Mitchell, D. Carty, C. May; utility, W. Dennis.

HANDICAP niCOND 350 POINTS 111 RANK OF Y'S IN INDIANA

According to Information received by the T. M. C. A. membership committee from, A. W. Hansen, official referee under the State Executive committee having In charge the annual campaign conducted by Indiana associations, Richmond association under the rules laid down by the committee ranks fifth , in the '. matter . of being handicapped in the contest. The ruling of the committee provides that each association will be handicapped according to the population of the city in which it is located (Federal census 1910) and the size of the association budget, figures being taken from the International Year Book of 1915. , Richmond is handicapped 350 points, the budget is $18,940 and the population, 22,324 Indianapolis ' has the greatest handicap with 3,100 points according to its budget cf $80,044 and population of 23,650. South Bend follows with a handicap of $00 points, a budget of $43,354 and - population of 53,864. Evansville is also handicapped 900 points and Muncie 400 points. . Following are the names of the as

sociations participating in the cam

paign and their respective handicaps: Auburn 50 points, Crawfordsville 150, Evansville 900, Indianapolis . 3,100, Lafayette 300, Laporte 200, Marion 200, Michigan City 250, Muncie 400, New Albany 250, Richmond 350, South Bend 900, Vlncennes 250 and Huntington 100 points.

LACK OF MISSIONS RETARDS RELIGION

Lack of missionaries in India is responsible for the delay of many of the barbarians of that country in becoming Christians, according to Bishop Wafne, who delivered an interesting address before a large attendance at a union meeting of the three Methodist churches in Richmond, held In Grace M. E. church.

What to Do for Eczema

Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 25c or $1.00 for extra large size, get a bottle of zemo. When applied as directed, it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds . and chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is dependable and inexpensive. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effective and satisfying. Zemo, Cleveland.

....iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiuitininn

flUIHIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllfltliiinHIIIIfj

Ike "ANNEX" The newest arrival in overcoatdom. A ingle - h r e a steal model, 42 inches long; rather narrow shoulders and set in sleeves; button through front; outside patch pockets; satin yoke lined. Tailored in a wide range of overcoatings, woven witk an eyebotk to beauty and wearability $15, $20, $25 and" up

Wherever you come to a store that eells Kirschbaum Clothes, there you will meet a clothier who is dedicating Lis whole hearted efforts toward maintaining the. right ratio hetween money received and values given- who aims to see that every transaction benefits ho th parties. A. B . Kirsckt aum Co. Philadelphia - New York .1.

STUDENTS DISCUSS "FIRE PREVENTION"

;-, A'

Observance of Fire Prevention day in Richmond today consisted for the most part of the writing, of essays and compositions in English by pupils in the public schools on the subject. Superintendent Giles some days ago called the attention of the various school principals to the day designated by Governor Ralston in a proclamation, and State Fire Marshal Longley, and suggested that they use their own discretion in-the matter of recognizing the day. Some of the teachers gave talks to their classes on the subject of fire prevention. The best essay probably will , be sent to the superintendent's office. . -

Loehr & Klute 725 MAIN STREET

ii!i3i(Htfiiiikh: .fc..iiitiiiritisiiii5fH!iiliiilSCFni " 7.H3!S!:r.:-:H2;iJ!i!2njiamullIEKMI!!S2!i!' r

WILLIAMS ADVISES STUDY OF HISTORY TO INTERPRET LIFE

The need of teaching history to pupils as it affects modern conditions and thought was emphasised by Prof. Oscar Williams, of Indiana university to all the history teachers of Richmond at a meeting in' Room 20 of the High school building yesterday afternoon. Prof. Williams gave a general discussion of the subject in an interesting manner, recommending that the new way of teaching history be substituted for the old. Rather than dwell on historical events In chronoglcal order, he suggested that more time be

EVEN IF YOU HAD A NECK

A Lang As TMs fmrnm, Ae Ha SORE THROAT

""1thc"1 . 1 WAV

TO (IS 111 HE W0UUJ QUCKLY MUM IT.

given to those events which would directly assist the pupils and students in meeting the problems of modern life. Between 10:30 and 11:45 o'clock tomorrow morning. Professor Williams will address the history teachers of Garfield and the High school daring the teachers institute and between 1:15 and 1:30 o'clock In the afternoon will speak to all the teachers of the lower grades of the schools. All arrangements have been completed for the holding of the monthly institute by the city teachers Saturday. It will open at 9 a. m. and last until 11:45 o'clock when the teachers will be dismissed for lunch to reconvene at 1:15 p. m. and hold session until about 3:30 o'clock. Dr. Roberts of Purdue university will be the principal speakers. His address begins at 2:30 o'clock in the auditorium before the teachers, en masse. '

ber shop several weeks ago and from which he was ejected on account of his failure to pay rent, has filed suit in circuit court -against Rich and his father. Joshua Rich, on the appeal bond famished by Rich on his appeal from the justice of the peace court. The bond was for 11.200 and was on an appeal to the circuit court. Pverl weeks ago. however, the sheriff took possession ot the property oeiongui to Rich and it has been disposed of to pay court costs. .

Great Demand for New- J Constipation Remedy J

GREETINGS TO RILEY.

SUES RICH ON BOND

Isaac Moore, owner of the building in which Howell Rich operated a bar-

A flulok, ssfs. soothing, heiltng. antiseptic relief lor Sor. Throat, briefly describes TOMN.INE. A email bottle of Totulltne lasts lancer than meet ear ease of Sere Thrae. TONSILMIS relieves 8 ore Mouth and Hoarseness and prevents Quinsy. He sad Me. Betsitsl Sis $I.e7 All DrarrWs.

twsj Tosren.su . cosspsjiy, . .

Try A

LfiqpM LenncSn Sweet Milk or Buttermilk 5c

Milkshake, any flavor 5c

Malted, Milk 10c

Malted Milk with one egg.. 15c Malted Milk with two eggs. .20c Hot Chocolate with Salted Wafers 5c Hot Chocolate with Marshmallow and Nabisco cake 10c Boullon Tea, Hot 5c Finest English Tea 5c MOSS

Drug Store The Place For Quality 712 Main St.

ROCHESTER. Ind., Oct 8. James Whitcomb Riley was not forgotten, today, his birthday, by the people of Rochester, who seat the Hoosier poet a greeting,, congratulating him. At the end of the greeting were the words: "Take keer of yourself.

The United States in 1914 mined 41,439,761 tons of crude iron.

They say that the adveat eff the "teata el tablet" as a vegetable substitute Mr calomel has resulted in aa extraarilaaiT a unaa d for this remarkable product, it seems to have made a hit particularlr Tvtta those affilcted with ctarotU sosjsupattoe, who were quick to recusals Its advaatasea ever caOoonl aad tae aseal UxaUTce. Seatanel tablets, arid from their effleacy, doubtless owe ttelr success largely to tendency to aid la bringing aeottt natural functioning; instead of eaceuraaing the "catharut habit." Also, Instead' pj lajarins the raeenbreaeous 11 si Be? of. the orraas Involved, they exert a, heallnc tnflweo.ee. Instead of we&kealnaT. they add tea to the intestinal vrsOL .And they work so easily and enUr. they ore ef sours, preferred oa this acotunt to the) Violently acting purraUves. Their tnexponsiveneas is another reason for the popularity of seBianel tablets. - One need procure only a dime's worth, and take ?tyet.?po.a rWig, to be convinced' that the ideal remedy for constipation, , torpid Urer. and their many evU cnor. enences, rms r.aaTly ben f-nnrt, -fUnr lst lieJevc.

CHflAEFElS' (EMCIEEY iM-Eiid Specials

White House or Kin hee 2" Coffee. 3 lbs. for.. V-a. Royal Baking Powder QQ full 1 lb. can OaH, Golden Pumpkin, large n(fNo. 3 cans; 4 cans m3 Lye Hominy Large No. OfT 3 cans; 4 cans u3

Gold Medal Flour 25 lb. sack

Dried Apricots ft Prunes 3 lbs. for ..............

85c 25c

S. Rae & Co. Lucca Olive Oil, full quart tins Pels Naptha Soap 10 bar carton

89c 39c

Dr. Price's Jello. any f!aor. assorted to please OfT 3 boxes for :.. ssdL

603 Main St.

Blue Head Matches, guaranteed to strike; regular 5c box- t)A. es; 6 for PhiUp Berio & Co. Olive 0, Oil full, quart tin .. 07C Phn i 214 8

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM

WOts? PICK OUT YOUR LAUREL STOVE SATURDAY jou

fg- . ... - Kt

HU UM UZ lAi LS " S& XT 7fc

2i

I o) I O)

Me

SMYUIf3MY9 LUegD-Tiinioinig all S

These are very hardy plants; live and growing, and will add cheer and brightness to any home this winter. We are able to quote this very low special price only because of great quantity purchase, quick sales and NO PROFIT. Secure yours early -as we predict a quick get-away of the entire lot. On ale at Special Low Price of The plants are full and bushy, leaves from 12 to 16 inches long, fresh and ready to plant. There are several varieties. We must decline on this special sale to deliver or to accept phone orders. Only one to each customer.

11

WHERE PATRONS ARE PLEASED

it

WE SELL GLOBE-WERNECKE BOOK CASES

m. "It

Round Trip to Cincinnati Via C. & O. SUNDAY, OCT. 10. Train leaves Richmond 8:32 a. m. Returning leaves Cincinnati 7:25 p. m. Trains arrive and depart from Central Union Station, Cincinnati. : , C. A. BLAIR, Home Tel. 2062. Ticket Agent.

Second Hand Clothes for Working men Sold at Crawford's 313 North D Street.

3 "Where Patrons Are Pleased" fl

rzz

i ii ii -v s Mir l

S$ Special Outfits for Light Housekeeping

Cash Or oa Pay- . ments

ROOMS 7"i ROOMS

FURNISHED

COMPLETE

For

Cash Or on Pay- -meets

FURNISHED

COMPLETE

For

ii

ROOMS FURNISHED COMPLETE

For Ccsh QH T Or on V :U) ) ctzts- LJ '

Palladium Want Ads. Pay.

3 REED'S; C

3 Tenth and Main Streets

reed's r: