Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 51, 10 January 1916 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JAN. 10, 1916
, PAGEJaEVEN
Bringing Up Father
By McManus
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BOND INTERPRETS
GOVERNING
STREET EXPENSES
C t;
t'rt?.e liortd at a session Of
(hp iQsitl cE pbi:c works today intcfMritd iho state law ctt street improvements to provide against the city rtipu latins what pat cent of coBt cf a street Jmproveme-t it would aa-tunic.
Richmond has been one of the very
few Jndian& cities which has been paying any part of the cofit of street improvements outside the cost of inter
sections. IANVRIN BEGINNING
HOLD-OUT TACTICS
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The Sandman Story For Tonight-
i i jfji'i v
garden a
long stalk
Although the settling of the dove of peace In the baseball world has flooded the market with good players, thereby bringing down the price of stars to a certain extent, Harold Janvr'n, the Boston Red Sox player has the distinction cf being the first holdout of the year. Jaavrin has not yet appended his signature to a Red Sox contract and i3 said to be holding out for mote money. Joseph Lannin, the owner of the Sox, thinks well of Janvrtn and wants to keep him, as evidenced by refusal to put through a trading deal with Branch Rickey of the St. Louis Browns, involving Janvrln.
AUTO SHOW BACKERS TO ARRANGE DETAILS
With the recovery of Albert- Chamness from an attack of the grip active work will "be begun by the committee which is organizing for the promotion of an automobile show in Richmond early in the spring. The movement has been endorsed by local dealers and manufacturers.
Once there bloomed in beautiful white lily, on
so tall that she towered over the flow
ers that bloomed near her. A rose bush growing near the lily
noticed that she drooped and did not
look as happy as usual one morning, and she asked what had hanened. "Oh! I am thinking of some one I love." answered the lily with a sigh.
"That should hot bring a sigh or
make vou look so sad. my fair friend,"
the rose. "Love should make you
happier than anything else in the world." "I will tell you, dear rose," said the lily, "and perhaps you can tell me how to win the love of my beloved, or how I can overcome my great love for him."
"I will do anything I can for you, my
dear," said the rose, "but do tell me quick all about your love story." "One night," began the lily, "when everything was quiet in the garden,
and all the other flowers were fast asleep, I happened to raise my head and open my petals. The moonlight was streaming over the garden, and I looked around at all the sleeping flowbt-s and wondered how I happened to awake at that hour, when, looking up to see the moon in all her Bplendor, I beheld a beautiful star looking down at me. "I lowered my head and shyly look
ed again, and still the star was looking, and every time it saw me raise my bead it would twinkle a smile at me. The l-axt night I wanted to make sure it was I that the star really smiled at, and when it was bedtime I only bowed by head and did not sleep. "Then when the garden was still and I was sure you all slept I again raised my head and saw my star smiling straight down at me. "This time I was sure 1 was the only one that the star could be smiling at, and I raised my head and opened my petals and let all the perfume oF my heart go up to him, and I did not feel that I was old, for we were all alone and he smiled down upon me, his love for two nights. "But now I am sorrowful, for it is day and I cannot see my beloved. He seems to show his love for me only at night. What shall I do, dear rose? I am not strong enough to stay awake all day and all night, too. Soon I
BOARD APPROVES MOTION TO PAVE
I ah a 11 Aa If T Hn arA vot T nnnnrtt Vivp
if I do not see my star each night. That is why I sigh and look so cad, for I might sleep all night ome time and my star will think I do not love him." The rose shook her head. "I cannot advise you, my friend," she said; "you are in love with some one far above you, and are not even sure you are loved in return; be wise and sleep through the night as the rest of us
do, and give up this uncertain lover." But the lily only drooped her head
and sighed, and that night looked for her lover again, but the sky was dark and no bright Bmile greeted the poor lily. All night she gazed into the dark
sky, and when the first light of day
came she was still looking for her
lover.
The rose looked at her when the sun came upon them that morning, but the lily did not raise her head; she was too full of sorrow to lift her face to the sun, and by and by the rose saw that she was drooping lower and lower, so she spoke to her. "Lily," said said, learning closer to her, "raise your head and let the sun cheef you. You will die if you do not open your petals and get the light and air." But the poof lily was past caring for sun or air, her petals were limp and
her stalk withered. The wind blew through the garden just then and took the lily from her etem, scattering her petal3 far out of the garden. "Poor lily!" murmured the rose, "she vent the way we all shall go, but her heart was broken and she died before her time. If she had only looked for love here in the garden instead of looking so far above her she might be blooming now, poor lily."
Resolutions for the paving of Richmond avenue from the Doran bridge to West Fifth street, and the paving of South Seventh street, from Main to South A streets, with either brick, asphalt, concrete or wooden blocks, were adopted by the board of public works today. The South Seventh street resolution also provides for a sewer extending from Main street to South B street. The beard was also petitioned to reject a petition, now being circulated, for the macadamizing of South Ninth
street, from E street to the south cor
poration line, with cement curbs and gutters, in favor of having that section of South Ninth street paved with brick.
New Jersey Girl's Face on New Coin
SELL RAGE HORSES AT REIDSTON FARM
At the Reidston farm tomorrow at 10:30 o'clock there will be offered for sale at auction all th3 horses on the farm, including a number of race horses. Arrangements have been made with Shurley's taxi line to carry prospective purchasers to and from the farm. The first trip jvill be made at 9 o'clock, when the taxi will leave Eighth and Main streets.
Tomorrow's story "The Lost Sar."
STRIKE RUMOR FALSE
. A rumor that an organized body of teamsters in Richmond had gone on a strike because demands for increased wages had not been met by employers, could not be confirmed today. The teamsters have no union organization affiliated with the Central Labor Council.
OFFICERS INSTALLED
The recently elected officers of. the Second English Lutheran church were installed yesterday with appropriate ceremonies.
TO HOLD INSTALLATION.
Installation of newly elected officers of the Yonitta Council, Daughters of Pocahontas will be held Jan. 22.
LANDS IN CUSTARD PIE.
Howard Golden fell off a step ladder at the Arlington hotel cafe Sunday and severely injured a custard pie on which he landed. There were no other casualties.
NICHOLSON EXPECTED.
S. Edgar Nicholson, editor of the American Friend, who is east on business is expected back the latter part of this week.
COUNT CONTEST VOTES
Announcement was made today that the counting of the votes in the' pony contest of the Little Paper began this afternoon and that the winner will be announced soon. The judges are Miss Mabel Steinkamp and Miss Catherine Conrad. The counting is being done in the lobby of the German-American bank. The contest closed Saturday.
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ROSAMOND HERALD TO LEAD SODALITY
Rosamond Herold was named prefect at the annual election of officers of the Young Ladies' Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary which was held Sunday during chapel services at' the St. Andrew's lyceuni. The officers are as follows: First assistant prefect, Anna Moss; second assistant prefect. Loona Luenlng; first consultor. Catherine Thesing: second consultor, Anna Bowing; librarian, Elizabeth Huber; first assistant librarian, Laura Stein; second assistant librarian. Mary Heidelmann.
QUAKERS GET GAMES
Efforts are being made to bring the Liberty high school team here to play Richmond's second team as a curtain raiser to the game between the Quakers' basketball fire and the Brotherhood of Middletown, which will be played next Monday night at the Coliseum. When the Quakers and the Brotherhood met a year ago the game broke up in a row and an interesting contest is looked for. On Monday, Jan. 24, the Quakers are scheduled to meet the Harrison club of Cincinnati, at the Coliseum.
BRIEFS
THE NEXT BEST THING TO THE PINE FOREST FOR COLDS IS Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey which goes to th- very root of cold troubles. It clears the throat and gives relief from that clogged and stuffed feeling. The pines have ever been the !end of man in driving away colds. Moreover, the pine-honey qualities are peculiarly effective in fighting children's colds. Ite-
1 member that a cold broken at the start
greatly removes the possibility of complications. 25c. Adv.
When the new Canadian coins, now ordered, make their appearance they will bear on their face a reproduction of the profile of Mrs. Reba Porter, of Island Heights, N. J., a well known model in the New York studios.
PIONEER OF NEW PARIS EXPIRES
NEW PARIS. Jan. 10. John Cob-1 Mikesell of New Paris. Mrs. Rhoda Al-
lentz, 90, the oldest resident of Jefferson township and one of the three or four oldest persons in Preble county, died at the home of his son, Elwood Coblentz, trustee of Jefferson township, Saturday night of senility. He had been ill for some time. Those who survive are John H. Coblentz of Middleboro and Elwood Coblentz of New Paris, and Mrs. Henry
i ' '1 1ft mi i lift 1hP 1 KfeiSl ) Me r MATt-K A-w'As-(ieE"ro tov ) Jm$r
USTEhJttCx TO A F'6-HTER-AD HIT MAMAOB. aJI7V4 A 0me T3ETW6EW Tke' THOUGH TvievvueRe" BAaT
exander a daughter, died four years ago and Isaac Coblentz died in infan
cy.
FAVOR CLUB MERGER
The plans for the merger of the Hoosier Motor club and the Indiana State Automobile association were approved by the Wayne County Automobile association at its meeting Saturday evening in the Commercial club rooms.
ANNOUNCE SERVICE
Services will be held at the Third M. E. church each evening this week at 7:30 o'clock. The themes for the sermons each night follow: Monday. "The Relation of the Official Board to the Work of Win-My-Chum." Tuesday, "The Sunday School Teacher's Work, WIn-My-Class." Wednesday, "The Family Altar." Thursday, "Revealing Prayers." Friday, "The Unity of Effort." Saturday, "Getting Ready for the Battles of Life."
KIDWELL TO PASS T-1ST FOR SANITY
Charles KidwelL once sentenced by Mayor Robbins to take a bath, is to be brought before an inquest board to determine his sanity. Saturday night he was locked up after he had stolen a package containing infant clothes from a rig. In court this morning when his name was called and before any announcement of the charge against him had been made KidwelL
in his shrill, feminine voice shouted, "guilty. Your H6nor." He was then
told that he wouldn't be tried for the time being.
TRANSACTS BUSINESS
The Board of Control of the Labor Herald held an informal meeting yes
terday and transacted routine bus! ness.
BOWMAN EXPLAINS NEW PRIMARY LAW
Repeated inquiries at the county auditor's office, which is considered the "information bureau" of the county, has led County Auditor Bowman to Issue a statement regarding the primary election, which is to be held March 7. The law is complicated with many details and Mr. Bowman has answered most of the questions that have been presented to him.
To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAATIVK BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money If It fails to cure. K. V. GROVE'S signature Is on each box. 25c. Adr.
Attention Knights! Members of Iola. lodge. No. 5.1. are requested to meet at the K. of 5. temple Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. m. to attend the funeral of Brother Jacob L. Mtough. Sojourning members and members of sister lodges are cordially invited to attend. JOSIAH BRUM LEY. C. C. CIIAS. E. POTTER, K. of R, and S. 10-21
SLOANE REPRESENTS RICHMOND ON EOARD
Ralph C. Sloane, supervisor of music in Richmond city schools will represent the Sixth congressional district, as one of the thirteen district chairmen, appointed to make mueic a special feature of the Indiana celebration which will be given next September and October under the direction of the Indiana Historical Commission.
TRY ERNEST IRETON.
The trial of Ernest Ireton, who has been charged with failure to support his wife, will be held in circuit court next Monday. The date was set by Judge Fox this morning after consultation with Ireton's attorney. It is understood that Ireton will ask the court to set an amount-for him to pay to his wife each week.
MISS TOMS IMPROVED.
Miss Maud Toms, kindergarten
teacher at Hibberd school, who Is in
Reid Memorial hospital recovering
from injuries which . she received
when she fell down a short flight of stairs at the high school Saturday is improving.
VOU CAN EASILY
DARKENGRAY HAIR By Applying Q.Ban No Dye or Sticky MeM-Htrmlea
If you care for evenly dark, radiant, lustrous, fluffy, soft hair that fascinates and makes you look young, if your hair Is thin, gray, streaked with gray or faded. Just a few applications of Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and scalp will give you. nice, heavy, healthy hair, and darken everr gray hair and entire head of hair so erenly that no one can tell you have applied Q-Ban. - This Is a harmless, ready-to-use hair color restorer. No dye or sticky mess, but delightful to use, as it c!eanses the scalp at once of dandruff, and changes aU your gray hair to an even, beautiful dark shade by making hair and scalp healthy. Sold on a money-back guarantee. Ask for Q-Ban Hair Restorer. Only 60c for a big 7-os. bottle at Fihe's Dru gStore. Richmond. Ind. Out-of-town folks supplied by mail. Adv.
W. F. H0ELSCHER OPTICIAN 6th A. Main St. Open Evenings
lesstdittg Srsi Stmctnral Shapes, Cold Boiled Steel. Barm, Plate, Sheets, Nat, Bolts, Civets, Balls, Spikes, etc
W. J. EHlolSiday & CO. jsfe