Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 47, 5 January 1916 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND" PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 5. 1916
ALICE GflEGGERSOtl VEDS D. SWISHER Oil NEW YEAR'S DAY
CAMPBELLSTOWN, O., Jan.- 5.-
Darrel Swisher of this place and MUi
Alice oreggerson were united in mar
- riage at the home of Rev. Powers in Dayton, the first minute of the New
Year. Russel Scarce and wife' ac-
companled them to Dayton. Mr. Swish
er and wife visited relatives at Green
ville returning to this place Monday evening and were given an old time
serenademg by their many friends.
They wilt reside on Mrs. Vangle Ajfde-
Jotte's farm just east pf town. Misses Marie and Margaret Gart
land visited Dayton relatives the past
week .... Mrs. Adda McComas return
ed to her home in. Kansas City recent
ly after several weeks visit , with her siater. Mrs. Jessie McWhinney and
other relatives.... Mrs. Letha Kirk-
patrick and son are here visiting his
parents, Joe Cooper , and family. .
Mrs. Minter Dearth visited the Central
school Monday. ,. JE., Houser arriv
ed here Saturday evening from Kansas City for a few days visit and he will leave the latter part of the week' . for his home In Beenhams, Virginia ....Quite a number are afflicted with grip. , . .Mrs. R. E. Brandenburg is nick. . . . Wm. Arrasmith, wife and daughter. Helen, visited his , mother and sister here ; the , past - week. .... ' Charles Cooper and family, William McMaben and family and George Baker and family , spent Sunday with Oden Haston and family. .. .Frank Thomas and family,-Rv E. House and ' Rev. Powers spent Sunday with John O'Hara and family. ...The - last aum ber of the lecture course was poorly . attended Saturday night on account of the weather. . . .Jim Noakes, wife and son of Dayton, visited from Thurs- ' day till Sunday with W. C. Swisher and wife,... George Reid was confined to the house from Wednesday till Monday with la grippe.... Carl Miller is spending a few days with his cousin, ' Harry Sttover, helping him to prepare for his sale on Wednesday..;. The Farmers' Institute will be held at this place Jan. 19-20. , ,
FAREWELL DAI1QUET
GIVEN FOR DUNDARS
CENTER VTLLB, Ind.; Uan; B. The
Gleaners class of the Methodist Sunday school was entertained by the
Rev. and- Mrs. Pfelffer Monday even
ing at their home on West ' Walnut
street. The party was given a a
farewell -to Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Dunbar
who left today to spend the winter In
Florida. Those " who were guests
Messrs. and Mesdames Tom Dunbar,
Andrew Dunbar, Bruce Dunbar, Clinton Cooner, W.D. Cook, Barr, William
Taylor J. C. King, Fouts, Mrs. Mor-
gan, Mrs. DeMoss, Mrs. Belle Peelle, Mr. McCona.-Carson Meeks.. , vMrs.
Lenna King went to Union City Satur
day to attend the funeral of .her uncle,
Lew; iReeves.. .Mies betba Dunbar
spent Sunday in Richmond..,. .Chunk
Raddle spent the last week with his sister, Mrs, Frank Smith of Anderson. ....Services will be held each evening of the week at the Christian church under the direction of the Rev. Mr.- McCormick...;.Mr. and Mrs. Meadows and daughter, Bessie, spent
last -week.with relatives in Winchester. . ''
Blickwedel Reports
rU . si.
(Continued From Page One.)
HAGERSTOWN
Miss Pauline Daughty spent Saturday in New Castle.... James Bagford Is spending a few days with his sis- - ter, Mrs. Hargrove, at Morristown .... Mrs. - Edith Smith of South Perry street began Monday to take a course ; in- stenotypy- at New Castle. . . .Mr. , and Mrs. Charles Teetor gave a family dinner New Year's. Those present -were Charles Hartley and son Ralph, of Oshkosh, Wis.. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartley, Blair Hartley. Mrs. Laura 'Hines. Fred Hlnes and sons Gordon and Stanley.... Madge Main of Indlanapolis spent Sunday with friends
here.... Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Cope-
land spent, a few., days .at Logansport the guests of Mrs. Copland's sisters, ' Mrs. Esther ' Sholts ; and Mrs. Susan ': Kendall, i, The returned .Monday, even-
; mg. . ; ; .; -wc
Using a chemical process1 a Moscow
engineer claims to have produced a
finer linen yarn than the finest spun at low cost.
I 1 LIBERTY, IND. "
, Clarence Johnson of Indianapolis spent New Year's with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,W. A. Johnson. . . .Dale Noche and. Miss Martha Brandenburg of Oxford were guests of Mrs. Sam Buffler Sunday. ...Raymond Muroney
of New Castle was the week-end guest of Miss Mildred Clark. . . .Dr. and Mrs.
Henry Magrath- returned Monday to their home in Noblesville after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gilmore. . .. J. H Johnson returned home aSturday from a visit With "his daughter, Mrs. Dora Druley, in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ellis left Monday for their home In Louisville, Ky., after spending the holidays with Clint Hoilingsworth and family. .. .Mrs. Cecil Pierson left Sunday for a visit in Oxford.... Miss Elizabeth Kain of Cincinnati was the week-end guests of Mrs. Ella Leonard.... Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Henderson returned Monday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bruckner In Indianapolis.... George Weaver and Russell Craig of Richmond were week-end guests of Misses Dess Stevens and Vivian Douthlt.... Allen McMahan, Russell Paddock, Roy Creek, Clint Bryson and Maurice Lafuze returned Monday to Lafayette to resume their work in Purdue university after spending the holidays with their parents. LOAN COMPANY ELECTS.
side spans, would be able to build both! cheaper than if one were 'constructed this year and the other at a later date. "As . a citizen I am for the level bridge, but as a city, official with the legal question of approaches to the Main street - structure undecided, I must oppose the idea, as I do 'not believe the city should be plunged into further debt to build the street approaches' to the bridge," argued Mr. Bavls. . - . - Telle of Improvements. He went on to say that the city administration would go on this year with its policy , of permanently im
proved streets. At the very outset of his speech Mr. Bavis defended the merger of the two electric light plants. County Attorney Hoelscher said he
believed the association ought to prevail upon ; the commissioners - to determine the location of the south side bridge this year. The finances of the association were reported in a flourishing condition, and the treasurer was ordered to pay off S200 on a note held by a local bank. The value of the real estate and buildings was ordered listed for future reference and guidance. - New Members Accepted.
- The -new members accepted last evening were: " Fred Hartman, J. E. Fawnsworth, George Watson, H. J. C. Lawson, Walter Duning. Henry Griesewald, Dr. C. E. Duffin, Luther M. Feeger and Albert Bavis. The auditing committee composed of Albert Morel, Conrad S. Heet and
Henry J. Dietrich presented the fol
lowing report:
Balance in social fund , $1,215.47
Balance In overall fund - 747.83
NEW PARIS, 0., Jan. 5. The an
nual election of the New Paris Loan and -Building - association was held
Monday evening at the First National
bank and all old officers were re
elected: The roster of officers is as
follows: W. L. Hahn, president; B. S. Davis, secretary; directors, W. L.
Hahn, C. W. Bennett, Albert Haller, Thomas Boyle, George W. Hildebrand,
6. C. . Richie and M. O. Penland.
EVANSVILLE HIT BY GRIP.
EVANSV1LLE, Ind., Jan. 5. Five
percent of Evansville's , 97,000 popula
tion, has the grip.
Total ... ... ......... Beallview fund deficit "...
$1,963.30
1,940.02
23.28
Balance In all funds Defers Further Action.
The committee recommended set
ting aside a sum from the social fund to reimburse the Beallview fund for the use of buildings and grounds, and that a certain amount of Beallview stock be turned' over to the 6ocial account to properly benefit the Beallview enterprise, but the orbanizatiob deferred action on the recommendations.- -'' -v: . 4 W. ? F.k Bockhoff of the . National Automatic Tool s company ' reported that 200 men were employed and that his weekly pay roll is in the neighborhood of $3,000. He denied emphatically that any machinery which his factory built was for concerns making ammunition for the allies. He called attention to the fact, that he was forced to have many castings made outside the city. Lee B. Nusbaum said the best dividends declared by the association was the location of new factories and the bringing of new men to the city. President's Report. President Blickwedel, in preface to his report, said that the report he intended to present a year hence
would show the deplorable condition of south side streets and alleys' when the , South Side organisation r was i. organized and the improvement Mt brought about In beautifying the city in this respect ; His 1915 report foV lows: . ' . . ' . - -The fiscal year ending Jan. 1, 1916.
shows that we made 1915 the banner year. ' A brief outline of -what we have accomplished follows: 7 The Veneer
Door ' factory was. turned over ta the Richmond Listing and Adding Ma
chine company; employing 35 skilled workmen. The prospect is encouraging and soon we will have at least 150 at work. .
The Natidnal Automatic Tool "works has Increased its force from 45 to 200 and is erecting two new additions. Good Labor Employed. The Collar and Pad factory put on four additions and Is employing a good class of labor. The Indianapolis Glove factory which was . located in the south side
through the South Side Improvement
association has now built Ha own factory and has increased its employes
from 100 to 204.- It is located directly
south of the C & O. depot; It is a
two story: structure well lighted and conveniently arranged. , Its pay roll will be $75,000 this year.- It Is the
most modern ; factory building in
Eastern Indiana.
The glove factory is now owned by
the South Side Improvement .associa
tion and is occupied by Messrs. Braden and Walters. They are doing a nice
business repairing and refinlshlng an
tos. We spent $600 on repairs before
Braden and Walters went in.
The Fry brothers' planing mills, also
located by the South Side Improve
ment association, are manufacturing
auto bodies and are employing twenty
men. Some More Progress.
The old handle factory, assigned to W. N. Johnson, is doing three times
as much business making fenders as
the old handle factory ever did.
The Richmond Porch Shade com
pany occupying the old chandelier and
art brass works, is doing excellent
business. . , , .
: The Indian refining company is very
busy. . -;-
. TWo good factory - sites are left in
Beallview which will - be . donated by
the South Side Improvement association. ; -5 r : r " ' - v- 138 Lets r Lft. -' The plat of Beallview shows .803 lots; 643 sold;, unsold -138..- Every, working man In the city can-afford to buy one of these lots, as they are good and are sold cheap. .. It will also be a good investment to build bouses, apartments or flats for renting purposes, because the, housing of the increased number of workmen is a serious problem. Twenty-two lots are used for park purposes ' and contain the pavilion and the headquarters of the association. K f k t .-. v ? ,' v. The extension of the street car line to South' N street adds to the value
of Beallview. We have a fifteen-min
ute service .A concrete waiting room
was'erected.west of the pavilion. '
- ;? Want Young Members.- . -An especiall appeal is made to young
citizens to become members of the as
sociation for the dues are small and the whole city derives the benefit.
Young business men are urged to
become interested in the association in order that the work may continue,
and we may develop a more prosper
ous city. There are 305 social mem
bers who pay $2, making $610 annual
ly, which can be spent for locating factories. They own 201 shares of
stock in the holdings of the association. . -
The meetings last year were well at
tended and the interest was intense.
Meetings are held on the first and
third Tuesday of each month.
I extend my. thanks to the board of
directors, the standing committees, the
secretary, and member of the or
ganization for their hearty co-opera
tion. I thank you for electing me to serve in 1916, which makes my thirteenth consecutive term in this office.
Christmas Savings At The SECOND NATIONAL BANK
Christmas Savings
At The
SECOND NATIONAL BANK
- NEWCHINESE LAUNDRY Opens MONDAY, J&a rd Shirts 10c Collars 2c WORK GUARANTEED JU5 ' Call For and Deliver HOP WING 1103 E. Main St.
Get glad!
for you've hit
theri
srht tobacco !
No more tobacco grouches; no more
scorched tongues, parched throats If Just joy, via Prince Albert, tobacco 3 that'll punch -pleasure into your system quicker than you or old Blue Monday can kick it out!
Smoke P. A. like you went to college with it it's so chummy Can't go wrong on P. A. because it's made to spread-smoke-sunshine; to make pipesters and "rollers" glad I The patented process does that and cuts
out bite and parch. All day long
you 11 sing now glad you are to Know
the national joysmoko
You should fret ; you should dream about tobacco that hits the spot I And P. A. laying close-by ready to be called by its first name ! Nothing to do but load a jimmy pipe or roll a cigarette, make fire -and ptiff away ! You can smoke a barrel of P. A. without a kick! .You take this testimony straight; arid -get glad! It's so cheerful-like to lLpeaceiul,-via real and truo tobacco I z-i' . ?
IL J. REYNOLDS. TOBACCO 'COMPANY; Winitiiti-SJeii, N. C
'''
1 1 , . V,Z'
PrtnemAOtHbmtU H fj 1 Mflfl II md tmf, 8 r tidy U 17 I WMffl II wmdtbm, iOct hmnJ- I Iff I MEM I - II dor with pmmgm- lil - . mVWf I ' 1
Watch your step!
If Murt duas &&mp nd color of loblo kudt to taltato th Priaeo AIbrt Uir tin, bmt it U ImpotalbU to latitat Am flavor of Priaeo Albort toWecol Too potomtod two
i.tfettl
HOLDS COUNTY RALLY
LIBERTY Ind., Jan; 6: The Demo
cratic banquet waa held Monday even
ing at the Coliseum. About 150 Democrats from parlous parts ot the coun ty were present. Before the banquet
was served there was a-reception' la the Commercial' club rooms. Between the ' courses Miss Elizabeth Drapier
sans. Following the serving of the
menu speeches, were made . by Dale
Crittenberger,' auditor xr , state, - who spoke on the state finances;, George Bittler, state treasurer, who spoke on state legislation and state Issues, and
the Hon. John Adair, who spoke on
the coming campaign. . . , v i ; - ' CARSON-SCHOLL WEDDINQ
cloth suit with hat to match. Follow
lng the ceremony the young couplt came to their horn tn Union county, which Mr. Carson, a successful farm r, hM wated. , .., , i-i
LOVER DEFJCtt SMALLPOX.
To make a map of the world on the
unprecedented scale of sixteen miles
to the inch is a project of British
scientists.
Christmas Savings
LIBERTY, Ind, Jan. 5. Frank L.
Carson of Liberty and Miss Matue Scholl of Connersville were united In
marriage Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the parsonage of the Christian church in Connersville by the Rv T. 15 " Rrnvn Onlv tha tmmedl-
stn famflioR won nrsAnt Xfisa Scholl
wore a handsome midnight blue broad-
Christmas Savings
At The
: SEYMOUR, Ind., Jan. f. Oottia An
derson; 1, defied the law. by taking a walk with her sweetheart. Omar Ta
key., wha was quarantined In a house where there was smallpox. So today
Ooldle and Omer are quarantined to
gether. . .. .. . .
Christmas Sayings
SECOND NATIONAL DANK
SECOND NATIONAL BANK
At The
SECOND NATIONAL BANKi
zee
3 uKWLcm y
2 aiwctmm
Tfes Pcrf Day" is the
day when you work in harmony with law. Health comes from Harmony. Get in harmony with . Nature's laws by eating Shredded Wheat, a simple, natural, elemental food which supplies the greatest nutriment with the least tax upon the digestion. Try it for breakfast with hot milk or cream. Delicious with sliced bananas or other fruit. .Made at Niagara Falls,
N.Y.
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a revelation of what tone-perfection can be. Ask the nearest Columbia dealer to play your favorite orchestral selections. Note how you can listen for the recurrence of the theme how beautifully distinct is the thread of harmony carried by each individual instrument.' . Compare this with the best rendering of the same composition you have heard by an actual symphony orchestra and you will know how truly Columbia Records are called The Mirror of Music." Clmmtim Rteerdt in all Pmrtign Lmmfmmftt V JView records go en salt the 30th of every month.
Gralooola 110
$110
4ictmU4Utht
OLMlIA
DOUBLE-DISC RECORDS the COLUMBIA
FOR SALB BY CLEM THISTLETH WATTE, 914 Mita Street
v. f -