Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 292, 19 November 1915 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAU, FRIDAY, NOV. 10. 1915

LIDEBTV7. Ef JQYS- PEiQSPEBOUS B A: ; ruse car Tim mmm botput: jro BAtlll ADD LIBRARY COMPLETED

Y STAFF CQRflESPONpCNT. - ' LIBERTY, lad.. Nor. 19. A If the picturesque - hiUa iabout- the ; town , protect It from this agitation and strife which Is and has been disturbing the country's prosperity, Liberty ( is trowIn K. slowly but solidly and '.substantially, v : v - "' ' . .;, ' . Nobody In Liberty Is" poor and the Influential citizens assert that no one Is wealthy but that the town's material resources are ; distributed h almost ideal proportions. Perhaps half of the householders are retired farmers, who ' constitute a substantial and happy citizenship. Nearly every resident owns his home-Those . persons who do not draw targe- annual Incomes from fertile farms near the city, are employed in the healthful occupation of cultivating these tracts. Several prosperous and thriving Industrial establishments provide steady employment at good wages for large numbers ofnen. : . Women Lead Activity. Although suffrage parades and demonstrations, do not brazenly plead for the rights of women in Liberty, members of the fro-called, "weaker sex" occupy, a prominent -place in the business life of . the community. They are leaders in industry as well as in social and; church' work. " - Citizens point with, pride to the business acumen of Mrs. Jennie Caughlin. Since the death of her husband who controlled the gas plant, Mrs. Caughlin has assumed charge of this corporation which under her capable direction is being operated with success and profit. In the spring when the streets need oiling, Liberty officials again turn to Mrs. Caughlin who has been awarded the contract and who personally sees to it that the work is done properly. Efficiency , of Liberty women was affirmed by J H., Davis, of the Rude Manufacturing company and head of the telephone plant. Mr. Davis said considerable of the . company's office work' was entrusted to young women whose business ability had proved a valuable asset to the firm. Bank Attracts Notice. Hardly does "the visitor arrive in Liberty until bis attention is called to the new Union County National bank building and to the $10,000 Carnegie " Library.- -" - The bank structure with its limestone" front and arched copper entrance way- gives an Impression of strength and substance. Nor is the impression belied by the statement made on Sept. 2, 1915, which shows deposits of $477,834.16. , , Inside, the banking room is a model of arrangement and artistic beauty, with its marble panels, mosaic floors and mahogany woodwork. Walls are tinted in old. rose which when illuminated by the soft yellow rays from the indirect lighting system, lends to the room a warmth which enhances the welcome received from the courteous employes. Above the vault,' which Is in the

SIGNS OF PROGRESS IN UBERTY Completion of new $10,000 Carnegie library. , Completion of. Union County National bank's new home, most modern bank building in eastern Indiana. N . -r. . ' Building operations for season total $4B,000. Bank deposits amount to $800,000. . - 'v '. . .Forty per. cent Increase in output of Rude Manufacturing company. Operation of 600 automobiles In county, v ; t , . Telephone company has 820 subscribers, or one Instrument to each' three and one-half persons. t ' A woman controls' gas plant and contracts for street oiling. , Five churches are in flourishing condition. , ; - Erection of bronze tablet to Joaquin Miller near his birthplace. " Presence of live commercial organization.

rear, is a gallery equipped and furnished for convenience of patrons and for directors' meetings. The vault, costing $6,000, surpasses in its mechanism anything outside of the very largest cities. The door which weighs between eight and nine tons responds easily to slight pressure, swinging on hinges weighing over a ton. Inside the spacious safe is arranged into three compartments for patrons' safety deposit boxes, for moneys and bank records. Intercommunicating telephones, installed by the Richmond Home Telephone company, are in use. W. E. Morris, president of the institution, and one of the town's leading men, Is a capable courteous business man and a congenial host. Other officers of the institution are: Charles D. Johnson, cashier; Smith Dubois, assistant cashier; T. E. Rodefer and T. H. Duke, tellers. The directors are: W. E. Morris, W. A. Bryson, E. A. Kltchell, C O. Mitchell. Smith Dubois. Bankers Are Respected. ' Just across the; street In comfortable quarters is . a private bank of which L. M. Kennedy and William Kennedy are managers. This institution reports deposits of approximately $250,000. Both of the men are highly respected by their fellow citizens because of their fine manhood and business ability. deposits of about $400,000. The Carnegie Library which has been occupied only for a . short time is situated on the southeast corner of the square. It is a handsome onestory structure of brick with limestone trimmings. Miss Esther Hamilton, librarian has charge of a collection of 2,500 books. ... That it is the only firm in the country, manufacturing farm implements that has increased Ha production in 1915, Is the claim made by the Rude Manufacturing company, makers of manure spreaders and grain drills. Frank Rude is head of the corporation. Output Is Increased. Speaking for the company J. H. Davis said the 1915 output has been 3,000 manure spreaders, an increase of 40 per cent over the 1914 schedule. This did not include the grain drills. The Rude shops give employment to a large force of men while the officers employ many proficient young women. The Carter Paint company, controlled by Frank Carter of Indianapolis, is

doing a splendid business as is the

flour mill operated by McCoy Brothers.

The McCoy company has a wide reputation for the quality and quantity of goods shipped , to the southern part of

the country. ... ... . No one in Liberty is too . poor to

have a telephone. J. H. Davis, bead of

the company. Indicated this when he said that with a population of about 1,800 the town subscribes for 820 instruments. This number includes the telephones in the corporation and does not count those over the county, which by the way is small In area but large in wealth and agricultural resources. . Religious Life Strong.

Five religious denominations are represented in the social life of the community and under leadership of inspirational pastors are a -great force for 'contentment' and happiness. The creeds represented are: Christian, Methodist, Catholic, Presbyterian and

Christian Science. The ministers whose gospel Is of unsurpassed virility are: , Rev. Mr. Hartaook, Rev. Father

O'Leary and Rev. Charles W. Whit

man. Rev. Mr." Whitman is, in great

demand over the state as a chautau qua and commencement speaker.

Public gatherings of all kinds are held. in the $15,000 Stanley Memorial hall given to the town by Zach Stan

ley. A sum equal to the cost of the building was set aside by Mr. Stanny

as a maintenance fund. . Heads' School . System. -

Superintendent Lee Snook la ax the

head of an excellent school system glv

lng instruction to between three and

four hundred future citizens and lead ers.

During the last summer beautiful

and costly residences were construct ed by William Rose, Leo Maxwell, Gilbert Chaff in and others.

The commercial organization which is actively engaged in any enterprise which promises to build up Liberty is headed by Dr. W. A. Thompson, president, and Leo Maxwell, secretary. Just

now the club is devoting its energies to obtaining a hospital for the town. Liberty has its own water works system but receives electricity from the L. II. & P. company of Richmond.

Transportation facilities are provid

ed by the C. H. & D. railroad and by back lines to Richmond and Connersville. The Liberty Express maintains one

, 1 n

joy juist hangs

ob every pu

How a pipe of "Tux" docs bubble over with good cheer and tunny comfort ! There's something about the mellow taste of "Tux" that stirs a smoker's soul. It gets into his inside works, sweetens his disposition, and gives him that perky, chesty feeling, jikc a highstepper trotting down the avenue.

The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette

Men who never smoked a pipe before are now smoking Tuxedo, because they have found that Tuxedo is the mildest tobacco made, and that it is the one

tODacco tnat never irritates mown, tnroat or nerves. You simply cannot get another tobacco made by the "Tuxedo Process' 'and that's the original of all proc

esses for removing every trace of harshness and bite from the tobacco. It has been widely imitated, but never duplicated. - Try Tuxedo for a week, and you'll get acquainted with the sweetest, mildest, mellowest smoke in the world. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Convenient, glatsine wrapped, gf .... moirturf proof pouch ' . . . OC Famous green tin with gold A - lettering, curved to fit pocket luC In Tin Humidtrt,. 40c mnd 80c . . . . Glatt Humidtrt, 50c mnd 90c " " THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY ""

JUDGE DANIEL C. DSaSY Suprem Bench, Sen Francisco, CaL. . "Igtlm Aep qpmmn saf Tuxedo, tli motmm. ensof. mmst delightful pip (oSscco '

of the moat modern small town Job printing -piaate -ln-Bastern - Indiana.

drawing business thrown Ita art department from ConnarsvUle and Richmond. Orion Stivers directs the publication of the Liberty Herald, a taotor in Sixth district politics and aa excellent " county, weekly. ", Liberty's stores are carefully managed and display ; a large and varied stock of merchandise, r After a visit to this thriving Hole city,; a glimpse of its stately court house and well-groomed lawn, a ride over, the - smooth dustless streets, a breath of its serene but progressive atmosphere, the visitor feels with the citizens that Liberty is Indeed "A Good Place in which to Live." " ,

WEST ALEXANDRIA;

Orlan Haber was a Dayton business visitor Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dye have moved to Lewisburg . . J. Marcellus King was in Dayton on bustTuesday. r.r. Charles Wigger is improving after an attack of pneumonia. '. . . .Revi Truetdale filled the pulpit at the Brethren -church-Sunday.. ...J. A. Snavely. and family visited friends at Germantown recently Mrs. Sherman Mills and - Mrs. Laura - Scbreel were In Richmond Friday.. ...Mrs. H. M- Brewer spent a day last week with Mrs. H. H. Carter of Dayton. . s' The first president born in the United States after the signing the Declaration of Independence and the establishment of national unity was Martin Van Buren, who was born in the state of New York in 1782.

CITY HOMERS ADMIT CHOICE OF HAIL MEN

. CAM BRIDGE CITY.lnd, Nov. If . Postmaster ' Straughn has " been advised that the motor 'rural route service will not be Inaugurated before January 3. Much-Interest centers In the appointment of carriers to succeed Mr. Scott and Mrs. Shldeler. , ." 'Marriage Announced. " . The marriage of George C. Usher, a former, resident of this place,, and Miss Anna C. Harlan. Is announced to take place Thanksgiving morning at St. Anthony's church, Indianapolis. Announces Subject. - Dr. Stearns of the Presbyterian church will have for -his subject Sunday morning. The Platform for Prayer.";, in the evening, "The Oncoming Kingdom of Christ ' .. Two Games Booked. Two games, of basketball are scheduled for tonight at the stove foundry, between the first and second ' teams of the high school and the Lewisvllle high school teams. . Will Serve Dinner. A turkey dinner will be served by the ladies of the Social Union at the M E. church Thanksgiving. In a Texas city fuel briquettes of much heating value are being made by a company which collects garbage and combines it with crude tar.

SS LOUISE ECERT TO MAMIY DaiSCISEL

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind Nov. lt pleasant social affair was the prenuptlal party, given by Miss Louise Ebert Wednesday evening at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. KmU Ebert. at which the announcement was mad of her approaching marriage to

Pan! Drlsohell. which Is to take pUceH

next Wednesday.. The. rooms were tastefully decorated with autumn flowers.The -evening was spent at-five hundred and other games. A twocourse luncheon was served. Each guest was presented with a souvenir, a miniature hand-painted bride. ' Those present were Misses Mabel and Agnes" Straughn.' Irene and Haftle Toms, Agnes and Elizabeth Paslnelll. Daisy Ayler. Mildred Doney. Esta Young, Edna Myers. Mary DUlon. Elizabeth Bertsch.- Mesdames . Frank MoDaniels. Charles' Miller, Homer Klmmer. R. R. Watkins, A. H. Wiseman. M. L: Bowmaster. Will Klser.

KIDS BANQUET Y. M. C. A.

HUNTINGTON. Ind.. Nov. 19. One of the sustaining features of the Y. M. C. A. convention which opened here today will be the monster -free dinner given to 400 boys between, the ages of 12 and 18, at the M. E. church under the auspices of the convention board, juvenile committee. C. E. Byers, principal of the Huntington high school is chairman of the board, and J. M. Scudder, tbe "boy's friend," will act as toastmaster.

Dm V

Good

TlTtfEs?

tioatar'taewtkpl

sure that yee mrm a cerefhl

bayerr KiBiwniru raralts sn caokiag

taberiag. Do yea

TIaarf If not. voa

..... . . . .

not acmuea ine dmi bu inc results. We are so sare at this that wewgayowtotry It with tke assurance of year SBooey beck If yoe are not pleased. Obtala k uck at flin In I Wtmmr at 9mr

ton. Gtrett m thtonnh mS mmA st

mMaawtaw ec

m m knew O tokjwwtt.

ALL GROCERS

Need a LoxsQve? Don't take a violent purgative. Right . the sluggish litifm with the safe, vegetable remedy which has held pub

lic ronndmrr for over sixty ;

POLLS

SUtWAarMWIdM

bWWU ln,SSn.

fflci's Snnins $10 to 25

xzzjt smrj .v

-mUr 803 MAIN ST

Bring ttraatt Boy TomoFrowto Our Big ,

on o

It's your last change m this Special Sale positively closes tomorrow -night." All' absolutely good vaTues and styles. Double-breasted Coat and full lined blouse trousers, regular $5.00 and $10.00 values, and Just a few ieft in the lot, sizes 10 to 17 years they go tomorrow at your choice only :

If you don't buy one of these suits you will be passing up the biggest-real value ever offered you. 1

RICHMOND. IND;

MEN'S OVERCOATS, -Priced $10.00 to 025.00

I3UEMILJEIR BROS 15 South 7th Street Special Week EM Salle

Good Meat and Low Prices go hand in hand at this market. If you want good, fresh meats, that you can always depend upon, here is a market where you can be sure of them and at prices lower than the rest.

Prime Beef Roast, pound Choice Pot Roasts, pound Choice Boiling Beef, pound Round or Sirloin Steaks, all choice, younjar tender beef, pound 15c Fresh Sliced Liver, pound 5c

tic

No. 1 Pork Loin Roasts, pound 15c Loin Pork Chops, pound 15c Fresh Pork Shoulders, pound 12'2C

Very choice Elgin Creamery Butter, pound 29 Three Large. Loaves of Mother's Bread 10 Sweet Pickled Boneless Bean Pork, pound 10

Absolutely Pure Lard No. .10 pails, 9 lbs. net (JJ1 AC weight tpl.Ut) No. 5 pails, 4 lbs. net weight 991 No. 3 pails, 24 lbs., net Q9

weight

SMOKED MEATS No. 1 Sugar Cured Hams, " C A per lb IDC No. 1 Sugar Cured - QJ Shoulders, lb 12 No. 1 Sugar Cured Bacon -f Q per pound XOC

OUR OWN MAKE BREAKFAST SAUSAGE, pound 12& Choice Bean Bacon, pound. ll

OLEOMARGARINE

Swift's Lincoln 2 lbs. . . ; Moxley's Special 2 lbs Buehler Bros. Special, 2 lbs

25c 36c 35c

COFFEE Fancy Steel Cut. the 35c AOM kind, lb &OC

Rio Coffee (whole bean) 2 lbs :

25c

CHEESE

Full Cream per pound . Brick Cheeseper lb.

20c 20c

SAUSAGE Frankforts. Wieners.. Garlic and Bologna, per lb 2yc Fresh Link Sausage, lb. .12y2G Liver Sausage, lb. 10c

Indiana Sweet Corn, Extra Sifted Early June Peas, 'Mustard, Canned Soup, Vienna Sausage, Sour Kraut, Pure Apple Currant Jelly, assorted to please, 3 for 8 Small Cans Evaporated Milk 25e 25c Bottle Van Camp's Catsup. Hty Very Choice" Peanut Butter. ... 2 Lbs. for 25

OHJEME-EIR . BROS

- . ss9BsaaBsta

The

Pbotograpb As A

CEllFflSlll

Stands Supreme

FRANK J. PARSONS Xf ALTER L DALDET ARTHIHI k BUItDY

;L!ebcrs cf tha';:;