Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 289, 16 November 1915 — Page 10

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- V PAGE TEN .THE RICHMOND. PALLADIUM AMD SUN-TELDGItAIX, TUESDAY,' NOV.' 10,. 1915., . , 1

CHURCHES SEND DELEGATION TO PROM MEETING Timothy Nicholson Presides at Opening Session of Om-ni-parti8an Temperance Convention of State. Combined effort of the temperance forces in Indiana the aim of wbicb is to place the Hooster state in'the dry column, was launched in Indianapolis today when a two-days convention, designated as an omni-partisan affair, was opened at To m If n son Hall under the. auspices of the Indiana Anti-Saloon . League. ' - : Timothy Nicholson of Richmond, prea'dent of the league, opened the convention at two o'clock this afternoon and presided throughout the session. Prayer at the opening session on Wednesday morning will be led by Robert L. Kelly, president of Earl bam college. ' : , Officials of the Anti-Saloon league predicted that the convention would endorse 'resolutions to support the nomination and election of candidates for state office who favor state-wide prohibition and candidates for Congress who endorse the amendment to the constitution providing for nationwide prohibition. It is probable, too, that Incidental county conventions will be held as a result of the Indianapolis convention in order to give to the people, the sentiment wbicb is expressed at the omnipartisan meeting. , T.arge delegations were present at the convention from Richmond, Terre Haute, Marion, . Orawfordsville, Columbus and other cities in the state. Among tliose who represented this city were: Timothy Nicholson, president of the league, Richard Sedgwick, .lames Unthank, Jesse Bailey, Rev. W. R. Motley, Rev. Milo Hinckle, Rev. J. J. Rae, Rev. C. Huber and President Tt. U Kelly. Rev. H. C. Harman is like ly to visit the meeting tomorrow and others are included in the delegation from here whose names are not known. Among t"ie notable speakers at the meeting is Dr. A. P. Baker of Westvl lie, Ohio, national superintendent of the organization who delivers an address on "The Saloou Must Go" Wednesday afternoon. Others include former Governor J. Frank Hanly, Frederic' Landis, of Logansport, Rev. Sam Smail, the noted Georgia evangelist and lecturer, R. C. Dinwiddle of Washington. C, who led the fight for the Hobson resolution which was presented during the last session of Congress, Wayne Wheeler, of Columbus, Ohio, national attorney for the AntiSaloon League and John Cuneen, a labor leader of national repute. An interesting feature of the program Wednesday morning will be an address by Mrs. S. C. Stimson of Terre Haute about whom tnere has been so much comment regarding her requested resignation from the state board of ' Indiana Franchise League because of her activities in the recent election of officers for the State Federation of Clubs. The subject of her speech is "Why Mothers Want Prohibition."

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f Continued From Page One. ed upon and the taxpayers saved from the - amount ' of damage ' which is annually placed upon them by the arbitrary actions of the street car companyin sweeping the snow from their tracks upon the city's streets. - Last year as the result of one snow storm we spent about 2,000 to remove the snow from our streets, a certain percent of this snow being pushed from the street car tracks -onto the main thoroughfare, thereby blocking traffic '.and necessitating the city spending a great deal of money to restore said traffic and safeguard - the public from accidents on account, of blocked streets. : . , '"' ' We endeavored to prevent this but were restrained by injunction proceedings and in the spring, after the snows bad all disappeared, we repealed our snow ordinance under which we had taken action, and afterwards succeeded in having the injunction . proceedings dismissed at the city's costs. ' . Wants Some Action. - But now, as we are nearing the time when the same aggravating circumstances will occur again I ask that you take some definite action upon this ' matter that will be consistent with the legal and moral rights of all parties concerned. Two methods of procedure might, at this time, be considered: ' First A friendly settlement of this problem by the city and company, each agreeing to pay its Just share for the removal of snow whenever necessary. Second If said agreement cannot be reached then for the city to firmly stand on its rights, whereby the company, under its franchise, has agreed to save the city harmless from any damage which the city might incur from any of said company's actions. I believe that as the street car company has repeatedly insisted on its franchise rights being respected that the rights of the people of the city of Richmond, which were reserved when said franchise was granted, should be equally respected, and that it is the duty of the city government to demand a respect for those rights or a surrender of the franchise. NOTICE TO HUNTERS! Hunting is strictly forbidden on the farm of R. G. Leeds in Boston township. 121w R.G.LEEDS. Society Members of the Monday evening dancing claes met last evening in the Pythian Temple from 7 until 8 o'clock under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nohr. The class is composed of the following young women Misses Marie Dillon, Blanch Dillon, Jennie Dillon, Charlene Fulghum, Frances O'Brien, Mary Barton, Meta Pfafflin, Mabel Geier, Alma Pfafflin, Elsie Firth, Ruth Pfafflin. Gertrude Maley, Mary Porter, Bess Goldrich. Marcella Luken, Marjorie Meagan, Ruby Cavanaugh, Irene Cooper, Lena Thomp

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- Illustrated Booklet, showrri rmrt urau tn "R Ynu r: i

son, Ruby Moore, Imo Eikenberry and Blanch Luken." . ' ' ' . . ' ' ' ' ' Section two of the' Ladies and Paster's Union of Grace ME. church win meet .Wednesday afternoon with Miss Georgetta MCWhinney. 24 South Fourteenth street. ?"- .v, - r. f '.The! Queen -Esther Society of ; the Grace M: E. church will give a penny supper Saturday evening front B until 7 o'clock at the church. The . public is invited to attend. ' - An important - meeting of ; Section One of the Ladies-and Pastors' Union of Grace M. E.. church will be held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.' Albert fi Lamb. 115 North Sixteenth street.- Section' Four will" meet -with Mrs. J. O. Foss, 731 West Main street. Mr.- and Mrs. Albert Bertram announce the engagement ' of their daughter, Estella to ' Mr. Charles Glunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Glunt of near Richmond. The wedding will be solemnised in the near future. . Members of the. Dorcas society were entertained -yesterday afternoon by Mrs.. Frank Haner. . The hours were spent in making comforts. A dainty

luncheon was served; The guests of the society ' were Met dames . E.. R. Beard of Liberty,1 C. Dignam of Chicago, : E. Christopher, .Richard Scblllinger, Ida Lemon, Albert Bonfall, Do ra Besselman, . Mieses Marguerite Lemon, Ella Besselman. The hostess for the next meeting will be announced later..; '. V : i I - Interest is manifested in the ball which will be given Wednesday evening in the Eagles' hall by the members of the Musicians Union. The cbmmittee in charge is composed of members of the union with Mr. Ralph W. Welsbrod as chairman. The public is invitedi ' v:l;' v " Mrs. Gus Pfafflin ' and Miss Alma Pfafflin went to Indianapolis today. Mrs. L. C. Miller, has returned to Greenville after visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. -E." Miller of West Main street. Monday afternoon - thimble club members were entertained 1 yesterday by Mrs. Howard' Gluys. Mrs. Russell Baldwin of ' Amboy, Miss Alice Macy and Mrs. Mary Wood of Chicago, were guests. Needlework and social . conversation featured the afternoon. The club meets again in two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Byer entertainned members of a card club last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Webb Pyle were guests. The favors went to Mesdames Mason. Byer, Webb Pyle and Mr. George Reid. After the game a luncheon was served. In two weeks,-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cooper entertain the club. " ',; 1 An entertainment will be given in the Moose hall Thanksgiving Eve, November 24, for members, their families and friends. The program will be announced later. A called meeting of the aid society of the Second "Presbyterian church, will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Grose,. 222 North Nineteenth street, and members are asked to come prepared to sew. Sections one and two, of . the Aid society, of Second Presbyterian church A.k far FRPK Pmchmg of "PapmrJ MA ) 9C

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will meet Wednesday eveiins .; with

Mrs. Edward Coek, 107 North Sixteenth street, and arrancements will be made for a penny sapper, v .-- . ; -: y-r . ! Mr. end Mr.: Newt Banker entertained a number of - friends Sunday at their country' home north, of the city with a one o'clock dinner. In the caster of, the table was a French basket filled with flowers. . Covers were laid for Messrs. .and-Mesdames Will Henehaw. Garland Willett. Oliver , Btoae, Claude AMleman,-' Humphrey ', Mikesell. 8hurley White Miss Hasel Henahaw, Messrs. Earl .Bunker and Rex Blose. - -'-.r; - , ; ' - Mra.' Oeorse Maahmey er, wboTaa been vlsitins her 'sister, Mrs.' Lee , B. Nnsbanm. and". other relatives, left yesterday for Detroit to spend some time before going to her home in.. Rochester, N.' Y. She was accompanied to Dayton by Mr., and Mrs. Lee B. Nnabaum, where they, attended a theatre. ' Guests at the Kelly. hotel in Williamsburg Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Romey.. Mr.. Fred Romey. Mr. and Mrs Lee B. Nusbaum. and family, and Mrs. George Mashmeyer of -Rochester, N. Y. " Mr. Joseph Hill also entertained with a sUg party, 'y - Mr. and. Mrs. J. E.. Bender, Mr. Cecil Bender and Mrs. Alice Guyton motored to Cambridge City 'Sunday and atYOUR; STOMACH BAD? JUST TRY" ONE DOSE of M AYR'S Wonderful Remedy and' Convinced .That You Can Be ' . Restored to Health. ; Be Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, has been taken by many thousands of people throughout the land. It has brought health and happiness to -sufferers who had despaired of, ever being restored and who now are urging others who may be suffering with Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments to try it. One dose will convince the most skeptical Bufferer. ; It "acts1 on the source and foundation of these ailments, removing the poisonous catarrh ' and bile accretions, and allaying . the underlying chronic Inflammation. Try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy put it to a test today you will be overjoyed with your quick- recovery. Send for booklet on Stomach , Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 154-156 Whiting St., Chicago, 111. i . . For sale by, druggists everywhere. Adv. . COMB SAGE TEA IN LIFELESS. GRAY HAIR -7- ' " Look Young 1 Common Garden Sage . and Sulphur, Darkens so Naturally Nobody Can Tell. Grandmother kept her hair. beautifully darkened, glossy and abundant with a .brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get a large bottle of tbis old-time recipe, ready to use. for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and Is splendid for dandruff, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair. A well-know . downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, because It . darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning-the gray hair disappears; af ter another application or two, it is restored to its natural color add looks glossy, soft and abundant. Adv. ' You Can Kick Up Your Heels in Glee the initiate Nab-It . strikes that hard, --agonising, torturing com ' or callous. It acts like magic. Pate sea, eereae seas, eoas tee. ft', foolish to suffer when teller to SO BAST. Any drasaiat has Nab-It. Dent accept earthing- else becaeae : NOTHING lultu good." 9 casta. A. Q. Luken A Co., Thistlethwaite's and Quigley drug stores. i Dr. A. Parker Prar Ce., How Are W. F. Hoelscher, Oph. M. ' .OPTICIAN. ' ' , Corner Sixth and Main. . ' Open Evenings. ,

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tended s C o'clock dinner given hy Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Guyton. -

srre Literary eoctety was held Monday evening at the borne of Mr. and teenth street. A delicious dinner in several , courses was served. - Covers were' laid for Messrs and Mesdames Glen Haisley. Charles Roland. D. Lee Fltxpatrick. Robert Wilson. Arthur King. I. B. Arnold. W.-L. Mlsener. J. W. Richard. J. C. MeCormiek. Mn A W Gregg. . MIsaea Amanda Jones.- Hasel uregg. ; Amy Fitspa trick. - Mary Fltxpatrick. LeU Roland, Edna Richards. marreK Mmener. ... Meta . Richard s; Messrs Robert Roland. Wayne Haialev. Clifford Richard . Rrmn Wllum and - Keith King. After dinner a pro gram was presented as follows: Mu sic oy: the -Wilson trio, composed of Mr.and,Mr. Robert Wilson and Byron Wilson; reading. Miss Amy Fltxpatrick; piano solo. Miss Meta Rich ,99 mzt Lrozn or Cc!d Trczhles .I'PW treststeete for oold tieables ""T uan isttersal pots carry the lungs and air the stomach.' witaoatdisterbiag rtZPl v:7MMsV Bah. to ap. phed over the throat and chest, these rZ : . ' Ear Corn, 65c Per Bushel . V SEIVf LER'S 8 North Sixth St. Phone 1428.

; s Cash Price Credit r VIX ' & FUR TRIMMED CORDUROY. FUR TRIMMED J i ZIBEUNS AND OTHER NOVELTIES 7T7tm7i Worth $15. " 1 All $18 and $20 1 I f I A ' J ! Your choice . . . . -

InllUllr&aiOIBl W ana

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KIOSKS

WITH

ards; reading. Hiss LeU Roland; sextette, Mesdames D. L. lltspstrlek, James Richards, Mr. Clifford . Richards. Miss Meta -Richards. Readiag. Mr. D. L. Fltxpatrick. x 'x ... " The Music Study club will not meet Wednesday afternoon .with Mrs. Edna Tressel at her home. CIS Pearl street.

The Current ' Events club will l Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. G at her home on the Ablngton pike. A calendar supper will be given Friday evening from 5 -until 7:30 o'clock at Reid Memorial church by members

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Let us supply your needs from our large stock. We have a good coal for every purpose. Make known your wants' and we'll send the right fuel. Service is a feature of our business; we make delivery when you say. . i Fhomioo: '

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of Our TECV-DA Y SALE

Ladleo' MAN-TAILORED -atest models in fur trim--ned and plain tailored ef'ect. 35 Suits worth $15, f20 and $25, your choice

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Tbis po Lewie Khrter. . Walter TerreU and Joseph Loerscer of Baton. Ohio, have gone to ClactsaatL where they will attend a laacheoo-brldge to bo Uvea at the Glhaon hy Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Conhry. ' '- A Diddssca Dissssd la Always a Good Iaveatmeat Because " It'a a Good Diamond. O. E. DfcWscca. ' , 3 BBS r if m, Q

of s Sunday school -class. Uc is invited:

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Buys anything in our store. If your pay day is next week, come and buy now and make .your payment when you receive your money.

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