Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 303, 2 December 1915 — Page 2

auk Richmond tAiAtAuvuu and sun-telegram

PEtlNSY URGES MEN TO PARTIGIPA1E HI HEALTHFUL SPORTS

' UA,11 work and no play will make . Jack a dull boy, is the adage which ;doe not have to bo proved anymore. Everybody admits" it from the school boy to the heads of corporation employing thousands Of mem The Pennsylvania railroad la on In ,, dustry that encourages aporta among its employee and everything poaalUe '! done to help the men get out la the open and exercise. - - . ' This is particularly true of the flee 'employes and officers are doing everyI thing possible to promote olean and . manly sports among thetr men. I, The road has issued a circular declaring its Interests in athletics, call- .' lng attention . to the. baseball league " which has recently closed a suooessful season and continuing says if the league has proven successful in the East there is nd reason why a league cannot be formed on the western dlvt slon. ,. - Whether a baseball league Is formed here or not, the boys at the depot here are determined to enter the Saturday j Afternoon League and. they are al- ' ready discussing their ... chances .of ' winning the championship.

TREASURER SEEKS TO GET IN BACK TAXES

All the township trustees favor the ; plan proposed by County Treasurer Chamness for the collection of de

' llnquent taxes. At Wednesday's meov

lng the county treasurer outlined hM Man before the trustees and the heartily endorsed it, since the township

will receive the benefit of the addi

tional taxes received. ...

No definite arrangements have been made by the treasurer regarding the

collections, except that special deputies will be . appointed,, and. in ease property owners refuse to pay de

linquent taxes, their property will be

levied on, according to law.

B. R. T. AUXILIARY

" ELECTS OFFICERS

Tbe Ladles' Auxiliary of the B. H T met last night and. elected officers. ' Mrs. Omer Wood was elected president. Mrs. George Harp er. vice presi

dent, Mrs. Mary ChristopLer secretary,

Mrs. Guy Duvall treasurer, Mrs. Aman

da Bryson chaplain, Mrs,. A, p. pierce

conductress, Mrs. Minnie Snively -"ar-den, Mrs. Ida Shellenberg inside guard and Mre. Freda Beach outside guard. Mrs. Amanda Bryson was elected

delegate to tbe anual convention.

which will be held in Detroit next May,

and Mrs. Jessie Vossler was selected as alternate. v-

POSTAL 8AVING8 GROW

Deposits at the postal savings de

partment st tbe postofftce amounted

to $1,395 during November, which is $33 less than a year ago. Withdrawals were $605 lest; than a year ago. The total deposits at the local office are $14,212, which id $893 more than' last year.

VESSEL GOES ASHORE

DEAL, Eng., Dec. 2. The Wilson liner Marengo, bound from New York for Hull, has gone ashore on Goodwin's Sand. The Marengo, a vessel of 4,800 tons, was built in 1910. Her nationality is British.

MUNDELEIN BECOMES CHICAGO ARCHBISHOP

. . F

Bishop George W. Mundelein, auxiliary bishop of Brooklyn, who, according to new appointments from the Vatican, received through the papal legation at Washington, has been promoted to be archbishop of the archbishopric of Chicago, is probably the youngest archbishop in the world. At the time of his consecration to the office of bishop in 1909, Bishop Mundelein was the youngest Roman. Catholic bishop in the United States,' and probably the youngest in the world. He was born In New York city on July 2 1872. ' The rivers of .the earth carry 6,500 cubic miles of water into the sea each year. This means a column ten miles Bnimre and sixty-five miles high.

Indoor

-By Tad

l7f7 Af . ' . I A ' " ' 1 - - in a m m . JaW wv-m-. .

. .. . A IP h wrr,-x;Mfm-

''. f .-l f il'll rl UC.,tl,J'. I II 111 IIK1 TmrfOR

I M "llf; ifl". ftf III I- -T L-l Al MKU I flV I mmm

. . - - ' ' ' - ' " r

15 LCA'AJCr TO Dec

. Mfcftfel CP

cident In. Richmond whkh irUI rMutt te the payssent of a. death feeaegt to Ue wi4ow ader the KovUSans ot the workmen's compensation law; Which became operative last September. Mrs. Cotfman will receive from a casualty company with whielt Me. Crow holia a policy, ,ppxoximtfly 12.000.. which turn equate flftMii percent of her husband' woekl)r wage for a period ot three hundred weeks,. . , . , ,

CITY ATTOHtlEY i

(6ontHtwe4 Froi Fog Oim.1 the eom petition Slven their electric onrioo hjF thev clty 'nnfalr, morally if not Ugally.' - -. . - J'Have they forgotten the tact that.

In the; tint place, they drove the city

into competing . gainst mem, ana uai had It noc noon for th HIS legislature pasting the public service-law they would have to. go out of the electric

service bastnes In 117. when their franchise would.' have expired. That law saved their skin. It permitted them to surrender their franchise and

operate nnaer an lnaetermtnaie permit. : -

"It the company nas the right to complain of a .competitiorL brought

about by ite own greed, then fh peo-

plo- of luehmond- moat certainly have a . right to complain of .the public eer

rice law whfch auk tt poosCVto tor th company to aell ovt- M otoctrH.

to th city whoa, km th nb

of ench n lnwr-tL wonM have

had to .'close shop, hi two years withoot focofrtng M cent ot compenaattcnv for. tu dnch r or 11 wooid have: never glvea th oompnay a now frsnrftla j ; : , . . , . . i. "Let me also point this oat: th

Chester Social Nel

Mr. and Mrs. Beasley and Mr,. Jo. Huffman of Eaton, 0., were Sunday guests, of Frank Huffman and. family. .... Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Crawford, Reese Ryan and Misses Nora Ryan and Helen Rosenberger of Richmond were guests of Michael Kendall and family Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrow, and daughter Nellie entertained the following at dinner Thanksgiving Day: Dr. and Mrs. Roy Morrow and son of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Will Clements of Fountain City, Mrs. Alice Haisley, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Kemp and Miss Adelaide Kemp and Messrs Harry Morrow of Columbus, Ohio, Walter Powers and Alfred Kemp..,. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Charles were Sunday guests of Michael Kendall and family .... Misses Emma and Clara Kendall of Crbtbersville and Spiceland spent the Thanksgiving vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Kendall . . Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Green entertained the former parents Thanksgiving Day Miss Carrie Boerner returned home Sunday evening after a week's visit with Charles Bond and family of

Richmond Mr. Fred Vornauf of this place and "HisrivirAHeh" ' were married at,: the home of the: bride's parents, Mr- end Mrs- Frank Allen near, Whitewater . on - thanksgiving. Miss Hazel Henshaw played the wedding march from Lohengrin as the bride and bridegroom marched down stairs. The ceremony, was performed by the Rev. Huddleson of Fountain City. The bride wore a pale green gown. After the ceremony the wedding supper was served in the dining room to tbe following relatives and friends: Mr, and Mrs. Fred VornaUf, the Rev. and Mrs. Huddleson of Fountain City, Mr. and Mrs. Will Henshaw of .Whitewater, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen. Mrs. Vornauf, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Starbuck; Misses Hazel Henshaw, Lucile Huffmap. Ethel . Allen, Ardella Worley, Marjorte Huffman; Messrs. Harry Brown Fred Davis, Floyd Brown. Harry Vornauf, Clifford Allen, Elmer Wlllard Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. Vornauf will reside on the Vornauf farm west of Chester.

Dolly's Daily Ghats

SALT WITH NUTS , " Nuts are much more- easily digested when salt is eaten with them. TO CdtOR CHALK By dipping white chalk, in red or green ink it can be colored those tints in case of emergency. Let it dry thoroughly before using. GINGER BREAD One cupful of molasses, one s cupful of sugar, one cupful of sour cream, one small cupful of butter, three eggs, three cupfuls of flour, one teaspoonful of each of cloves cinnamon, ginger and baking soda the last dissolved in a little hot water. Bake in two loaves in a moderate oven. EGG GEMS Mix one cupful of cold chopped meats with one cupful of bread crumbs; add one tablespoonful of melt ed -butter, salt, pepper and enough milk to bind together well. Fill well greased- gem pans with the mixture break an egg on the top of each, sea-; son with salt and pepper, and bake eight minutes. KITCHENER BACK HOME.

of commons this afternoon by Premier Asquith. Mr. Asquith added that Lord Kitchener had. attended a meeting of the war committee.

PUPPET PLAYS SHOW UNIQUE DEPARTURE

Giving fhe audience an idea of what Is interesting the people in tbe east, the two puppet plays presented last evening at the. High school auditorium under the direction of Mrs. John F. Urie and Professor and Mrs. Arthur M. Charles, were interesting from the beginning to the end. The audience was representative of the social and literary life ot the city and a number of the members of the -Drama league were In attendance. It is estimated $75 was cleared and the amount will be given to the Social service bureau by the Domestic Science association for whose benefit the affair was arranged. The first play by. Hans Sacks, entitled "The Way Faring Scholar," and translated metrically from the German, was written In the fifteenth century. The , second play was "St. Peter and Tbe Minstrel," a French translation. Professor and Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Urie were : assisted in the reading by' Messrs. Howard Mesaick, Whitney McGuire and Miss June Rob inson. Mr. Lester Crome assisted Mr.' McGuire In arranging the electrical effects. JTht Garfield orchestra under the direction of Miss Sands played. the herring catch of England last year' exceeded by far that of any previous season. . .

F. GOFFMAN

OUCH! PAIN PAIN. RUB RHEUMATIC

ACHING JOINTS Rub Pain Right Out With Small Trial

; Bottl f Old, Penetrating "St. Jacob' Oil."

:' Continued From Page One) he was Berjously hurt. When examjinedby a physician not a bruise was found oft the unfortunate man's body, "Coffman wag one of my best employes. A man of good habits and a hard worker," Mr. Crowe said this afternoon. Coffman's death is the first fatal ac

Rheumatism is "pain only." Not one case In fifty requires internal treatment. Stop drugging. Rob soothing, penetrating "St Jacob's Oil" right

into your sor. stiff, aching joints and

mnscles. and relief comes Instantly.

"St Jacob's Oil" le a harmless rheu

matism cure which never disappoint

and can not burn the skin.

. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old. honest "SL Jacob' oil" at any drug store, and In Just a moment youll be free from

rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer! Relief awaits

yon. "St. Jacob' Oil" baa cured mil

lions of rheumatism sufferers In the

last, half century, and la iuat aa a-ood

for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back-

acne, sprain. Adv.

for

tn th shape of n "aoing vain." for its loam year' under cwnpetltion with th city, giv no const deration to

what wouki be loatlfiabie daatand on th part of Richmond citizen that the

in establishing a pur

chase price for th company's electric plant, give consideration to the years thy suffered wider extortionate and

prohibitory, electric rates charged by

th con pan y prior to th city entry

into tbe electrte servic field."

MMMf MMg

Uto To Crt Cfcf Dad Cough

of a

D It tcklr.

"tTnTTftittttimmiiT

which refuM to yield to ordinary remedlefLei fe" 5r rUt 2 ft ounce . Qt. fipBJH cent worth), pour into a pint bottle and nil the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Start tataa a teaapooaful every how or two. In U hours your, cough will be coqotd ot very nearly so. Even whooping couch is xreatly relieved in thto way. The abov aaistuf make fall vf family supply of the finest cove

mm ssuimi coma ony t a eon

of. only W esnts. hnady Prepared in t minutes. Full directions withPines. Tbia Piaex aad Sugar Syrup preparation take right bold of a njth a! rives almost immediate relict. It loos ns tbe dry, boars or tight conga in nay that is really ressarkable. Alsc quickly heals the inflamed membrane hkh seeompsBT a painful cough, and stop the formation of phlegm in th chroat and bronchial tubes, thus endtn the persistent loose eoojrh. Excellent foi ortmehitis, spasmodic croup and wintet fcdYeVfe&rfectly Piaen a special and hMr eoncen trated eompound of genuine Norway pin extract, rich in gnaineol, which is ac heaUng to the membranes. To avoid dUappointoMnt. ask yoni Irngjrlst for ounces oi Pinea.-d ot accept anything else. A guars rite of absolute satisfaction, or money prompt y refunded goes with this preparation

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Daintty LavalDieres

The Ideal Gift For Her. There Is no more charming addition to a woman's attire than a pretty Lavalliere. We have made up a specially selected line, each mounted with a single diamond. These are exclusive and very exceptional values. Priced at GS.SO and Up d. E. MCMNSflM Special Agent for .Hamilton Watch and Set Thomas Clock.

LONDON, Dec. 2 Official announcement of the return of Lord Kitchener and his resumption of the duties of war secretary, was made in the house

WHY EYESIGHT FAILS By a Specialist. Poor sight and bad teeth are due to the same cause, neglect. We neglect our teeth and they decay; we neglect our eyes and our sight grows dim. Most people know : bow to . preserve their teeth but tew know what to do for their eyes. Some who carefully clean their teeth do nothing to help their eyes carry the awful strain put upon them by modern life.. , Our eyes need care and If we refuse to give it to them we pay the penalty in suffering and poor eyesight, A soothing, cleansing, healing lotion for the eyes that 99 out of a hundred should use twice, a day or oftener. is made after this prescription. Dissolve 5 grains optona in 2 ounces Of water; use as an eye bath. It sharpens the vision relieves Irritation, allays inflammation,; makes the eyes fee smooth and fine as If well lubricated. Many who use It find to their great surprise that they do not need glasses. They regain perfect sight and eye conv fort. Used" early in the morning it makes the eyes feel fresh and smooth; used at night it brings comfort and . a soothing , sense of . sweet relief from, strain. After an automobile ride or a picture show; a day of close, hard work or an hour's reading that tires the eyes, an application of this sow tion soothes, comforts and rests ; the eyes. " : :V.v ' ; 4 A. O. Luken & Company or any other druggist can. fill this prescription. Any physician familiar with the formula, even if he has never , prescribed It will tell you, that it is perfectly harmless

REED'S

REED'S

mi "Firainite PpemSeD" IleetcOG Oeauuei?

Cash or Payments

Press the Button-TurnWork Into Piny

3

IrOoyirs

You can just as well a net own on of these Sweep era Our special Xma terms makes it possible for anyone to own one. ' After using a Frantz Premier1

one week you will never be without one. It is the

woman' delight and gives her hours for other world

aves

ra it n n nrvr n f

if InJalrOI uuOlrtl pL'izisiai'zise&sssi The bard work of sweeping and dusting Is no longer Why wear your life away In cleaning your house ? direcud energy and wasted

with a broom and the eld fashioned sweeper. The

tlm that yu say could b utilized for ether puJS,

poses. 'v better than k is possible any other way. Avoid

the burden of old frshkmed house cleaning

. - by teMpbonisg us today

i sn , m nsnvts arm am -ibii m jrjn -m n m - ns -J m

frc(htayreintcr 9SM7:

Attach' this expound cleaner to anv electric Bcbt

-.J.-. .l m. m -.ij. I M 1 IV I. . a --J.J.S

okr icwqo one nana ana n gca au cmc ana i Kf' t V - iu 11 . Etoars. earoets. ran. stain, etc .ovlcker and r " n 'I

J Special ' attach. I

- m . .... Kfl . 1

On Xmas Special Torms Yon can start .your payment after Christina. Just toll us to hold ono for you and deliver It Xma Cv. This will make an Ideal Xmaa gift and by using ur Special Xmaa offer you can use your ready cash for ether thing. The Beot Known leaner & World

Th Frantz Premier I known everywhere to be th best and moat satisfactory cleaner on tho mar, ket. It only weigh 9 pounds and I very easy to operate. Clean Draper!. Upholstering. Wall Paper, Clothing aa wall a Carpets and Ruga.

SPECIAL - XMAS TERMS Oh All Xmas Gifts

I display

1MM

in our West Window Thic IfJeett

rsigr ejrLg-jui,fj!.g.&gaiLLazB SPECIAL XMAS PRICES On All Xmas Gifts g mrBatg,-nwB?t.taw,i jusca

c

!Olh Cl rVfQlnH

lRIcHmoiicI