Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 60, 20 January 1916 — Page 12
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JAN. 20, 1916. Purdue : Short ti o ens ra liseum
PAGE TWELVE
Course
Op
TT f .
Liberty
PURDUE SENDS CAR UF STUCK FOR EXHIBITION Many Farmers Attracted to Demonstration in Union County Despite Unusually
Inclement Days. LIBERTY, Ind., Jan. 20. The short course as sent out by the Agricultural Extension Department of Purdue university which has been in operation all over the state for the past six years will be held In Liberty, Jan. 20, 21 and 22. The lectures and most of the demonstrations will be held in the Coliseum, but the cattle Judging and live stock exhibitions will all be held at the car of live stock that will be shipped for that purpose and which arrived Wednesday. There are eight instructors from the university. Among them are J. W. Schwab, the head of the Animal Husbandry Extension work In the state, who will lecture and give demonstrations on live stock. W. O. Mills the head of the dairy work in the university will lecture on the problems that
confront the dairyman. Mr. Jones will
discuss the poultry problems. Mr. Beavers will talk on the crops.
Mr. Durham is the horticulturist
who will speak. Mr. Fryer accom
panies the party and with J. A. Mc
carty, the advance agent, will have charge of the corn Judging contests.
Miss Durham will take the place of Miss Garvin of Cambridge City, as pre
viously announced, and .will lecture and demonstrate home economics. The
lectures and demonstrations will begin at 10 o'clock Thursday and will con
tinue until 3:30 on Saturday.
GEORGE PEET DIES WHILE IN CAPITAL
i
EXONERATES SHERIFF.
1 LIBERTY, Ind., Jan. 20. The garnd jury in session last week returned the decision that the shooting of Carlos Hurd, colored, when he resisted arreHt on Christmas day, was justifiable. The decision of the grand jury seems to be in accordance with the popular opinion of the county.
CAMBRIDGE TO HOLD CENTENNIAL PARADE
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Jan. 20.
It has been decided to hold a Cen
tennial pageant at this place the com
ing summer. The Citizen's Welfare club, the schools, churches and fraternal organizations will Join in promoting the enterprise. The date has not been definitely fixed, nor the pro
gram fully completed. It will prob
ably continue through two days. High school students are enthusiastic over
nrenarinR a play for the occasion. Good
speakers will be Invited to discuss the vraious features connected with the growth and development of the state
and county, during the past century.
STUDY FOREIGN BORN
NEW PARIS, Ohio, Jan. 20. The
regular meeting of the Tuesday cluD was held Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Irene Timmons. The usual opening exercises were given and rerUA hv the club. A piano solo by
Miss Timmons was enjoyed, after which the roll was called, thirteen members responding with suggested
topics for cluh study tne coming year. The paper of the evening, by Mrs. Anna Bloom. "Americanizing the For
eign Born," was both instructive and
entertaining. A vocai soio, ounsei Peace," by Mrs. M. O. Penland was next given and enjoyed. Misses Carolyn and Ethel Davis and Master Donald Young were guests of the club. ELECT NEW OFFICERS.
NEW PARIS. O., Jan. 20. The Pres
byterian Christian Endeavor society elected the following list of officers
Sunday evening to serve until June
President,- Mrs. E. J. Vance; vice
president, Miss Wanda King; secretary of records. Vera Bevington, secre
tary of correspondence, Evelyn North
rop; treasurer, Lorena Miller. RATS DEVOUR CHECKS.
GREENSBURG, Ind., Jan. 20. Gus
West, grocer, placed $300 in checks
in an old leather pouch and hid them
behind some canned goods. When heSJ
opened the store nest morning he dis covered rats had eaten them up.
Undo (Bora Trouble night Atrjay! As Unf As You Stick to Old Fashioned Ways, Your Corns WOT Stick to You. BINeo works as quick as lightning. Stops the pain in a second. Takes out entire corn for good In lees time than any other method. So safe a child can use it. As easy to put on as saying- "scat" Just a couple of drops of "BINGO" on your corn and, oh. what relief! "BIS1GO" is sold under an iron-clad agreement that it will never fail to stop the pain and get the corn, or your druggist will return your money. BINGO" is sold by druggists 25c or Dennison Pharraacal Co.. Oak Frk. 111.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Jan. 20. News of the death of George Peet, aged 74 years, at his, home in Indianapolis; Wednesday morning, has been received by his former friends ' and neighbors at this place. Mr. Peet was for several years a citizen of Cambridge City, and prominently identified with its business interests. He served
three years as a soldier In the civil war, as a member of the Fifth Ohio Regiment Volunteer Infantry. He was confined in Libby prison four months, and lost a leg at the battle of Cedar
Mountains. Since the war, he bad
been in the government mail service,
continuously until the time of his illness. He is survived by his wife, four
sons and three daughters, Thomas Peet, the florist at this place, is a
son. The funeral will occur Friday afternoon from the home in Indianap
olis.
WANT MAIL REROUTED
Indianapolis business men have de
elded upon a concerted action to ob
tain more satisfactory mail service
between that city and Fort Wayne and other northern points. Mail deposited in Indianapolis before 4:30 o'clock is
brought to Richmond where connec
tions are made with the G. R. & I., and mail picked up Defore 8 o'clock
the same evening is sent to Winches
ter for connections. Postal authori
ties claim that the unsatisfactory serv
Ice is because the government will not pay the charges demanded by the traction company to handle such mail.
County Candidates (Names on file in County Clerk's Office.)
1 t J
Commissioner (middle district) William Cbeeseman, Center township, Republican. Prosecutor Frank Strayer, 424 South Fourth St., Richmond, Republican; Denver Harlan, East Germantown, Republican. Recorder Robert Boyd, Y. M. C. A., Richmond, Republican; Barney Lindeman, Clay township, Republican; Harry Fisher, 334 Richmond avenue, Richmond, Republican; Harry Weasel, 212 South Fifteenth street, Richmond, Republican; Joseph Edwards, 301 South Eleventh street, Republican. Sheriff Howard Ridge, 230 South Third street, Richmond, Republican; Clem Carr, R. R. C, Republican; Willis Rich, R. Jt. D, Republican; Ham Squires, Clay township. Republican; Oscar Mashmeyer, 109 South Sixth street. Republican. Treasurer Edward Weidner, 228 South Eighth street, Richmond, Republican; Thomas Abl, Centerville, Republican.
An inventor in Holland has brought out a gas motor with only five parts.
DRINK HABIT RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT Thousands of wives, mothers and sisters are enthusiastic in their praise of ORRINE, because it has cured their loved ones of the "Drink Habit" and thereby brought happiness to their homes. Can be given secretly. ORRINE cos'ts only $1.00 per box. Ask for free booklet. A. G. Luken & Co., 630 Main street Adv.
If the young girl does not find it within her means to own one of the fashionable glazed kid skating costumes, she can at least have a novelty set with a touch of this popular and smart fabric. Illustrated is one in black panne velvet with inserts of white glazed
kid. The effect is very pretty and striking.
EAGLES MAY LAUNCH KEMBER CAMPAIGN
Permission to reduce the Initiation
fees of candidatei for membership for a period of sixty 'days will be asked of William Grayson, Savanah, Ga., grand worthy president of the Grand lodge, by Wayne Aerie, Fraternal Order of
Eagles.
. Fifty-six members who attended last night's regular meeting presented
a resolution favoring special dispensa
tion. If the chief executive's consent
is obtained, the initiation fees will probably be reduced from $10 to $5 and the . campaign for members will last about two months. Two candidates were Initiated last night.
the case and It Is probable that the trial will be held next week. - Her children range In age from six to ten years and she has been left entirely without an Income while her husband is hundreds of miles away living on the money he receives from his property in this city, according to the allegations she makes In her ct-plalnt
WOULD FORGE MATE TO SUPPORT FAMILY
Although her husband owns property valued at $10.000 -and has an income sufficient to provide his family with
comfortable living, Mrs. Mary Koontx,
mother of three children, has been forced to rely upon her friends to keep her and her family from starving. Her husband, Harley Koontz, deserted her several months ago and is now living
in Texas.
Through her attorney, she appealed to Judge Fox this morning to rush her case to issue so that she may be able
to force her husband to assist her. Several months ago she filed com
plaint in circuit court against her hus
band for failure to support and deser
tion. Summons have been issued in
AWAITS CITY'S ACTION TOWARD MOTORIZATION
The insurance committee of the Commercial club is awaiting the action of the city officials before making any further requests from the Sellers rating bureau regarding the reduction of insurance rates in Richmond which were promised by Mr. Sellers at his last visit. The only obstacle that stands in the way of a fifteen per cent, reduction in the basis rate is a motorized fire department,
which has been proposed by President Alfred Bavis, of the board of works.
WOMEN CONDUCT CHURCH.
With the women taking complete charge of the Sabbath school services, "Women's Day" will be observed at the Central Christian church Sunday morning. It is planned to have the
women of the Sunday school assume the various official duties and act as teachers of all the classes.
RHEUMATISM GOES
IF HOOD'S IS USSD
The genuine old reliable Hood's Sar-
saparilla corrects the acid condition of the blood and builds up the whole system. It drives out rheumatism because it cleanses the blood thoroughly. It has been successfully used for forty
years. For rheumatism, stomach and kid
ney troubles, general debility and all ills arising from impure blood. Hood's
has no equal. Get it from your near est druggist today. Adv.
DR. HUBER ATTENDS
CHURCH CONVENTION
Rev. Conrad Huber, pastor of St:
Paul Evangelical Lutheran church is
in York, Penn., attending a session
of the Mission board of the Lutheran
church. He is a member of a committee. Before returning to Richmond, Rev.. Mr. Huber will go to Willlamsport. Penn., to visit bis uncle,
who is seriously ill. , ,
ADDITION DELAYED BY BAD WEATHER Inclement and changeable weather of the past week or so has materially effected the progress of the repair work and the construction of the addition to the Second Lutheran church. Rev. C. Raymond Isley, pastor, said today. The workmen are In the midst of the plastering and it to part of the Job which has been delayed. No estimate could be made regarding the date when the work would be completed. In this country electricity Is a $3, 000,000.000 Industry. -
5?
Fatxxna talcs nro jcaspsng
8EN8IBLS
There are other
but there are none that i
fast hit the taste of
thousands of smoksrs aa
i do.
Tear taste may be i
But if you happen to Hk Fatfanaa as waU m mtott dm do, yon can hasp right
on ssnosing wltnoot
worry about your
' afterwards.
Try Fatimaa youH probably
why they're wiling
A Sensible Cigarette 0-, ,,2QP- I5;
Winter Days Are HOT WATER BOTTLE DAYS The one article that should be In every home Is the Hot Water Bottle. See our big line priced at 79c to $3.25 Fountain Syringes The Guaranteed Kind, priced 69c to $325. And don't forget we will take back your old Hot Water Bottle or Syringe and allow you 50c on a new one at f 1.50 or more.
We Are Headquarters For
And Supplies We also will do your developing free It we do your printing. EOSiEB'S The Rexall Stores." 6th and Main. Richmond Ave.
MONEY Wherever you go you have to reckon with it. Between you and want stands the dollar Money. To have the money, you must save. To save you must start. To start, it takes only one dollar. Why not start whije 'you have the dollar? And then why not start at the bank that makes you feel at home? THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Richmond's Oldest Bank.
"THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET."
BMJUTTS
"THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET."
The Mostt Mennarkable Vatae Ever Ofifleredl in GemMee Learitltoeir
mSnJFIFIlJ IflCHEtS
A big, roomy, comfortable Rocker that is good for a lifetime. You must see this piece to appreciate the wonderful value we are offering. ONLY SIX OF THEM, SO COME EARLY.
"THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH - STREET."
Genuine .Leather Just Like Cut. $11 9.85
EHJnT
JUST THINK OF IT, A GENUINE LEATHER ROCKER AT THE PRICE YOU WOULD PAY FOR AN IMITATION LEATHER PIECE.
TPS
"THIRTY FEET FROM . SEVENTH 8TREET."
RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE
Ml ! I llvt.
Mil its I u mm i
II I II H II I I JJ
WW rfn and 1-2 price
25 NEW MODELS in Sheer Lingerie Waists and White Wash Silk WaistsLong Sleeves Value $1.50Special
1 lot of STRIPE TAFFETA and PLAID TAFFETA SILK WAISTS High neck and long sleeves New models Value $5.00 Special
1 lot of LADIES' AMI FRENCH, HAND EMBROIDERED GOWNS, scolloped edgeGuaranteed not to fray out Value $1.98 Special
1 lot of LADIES' ALL SILK FAILLE DRESSES New Models Assorted colors and sizes Value $10.00 Special
1 lot LADIES' BRASSIERS Lace and Embroidered Trimmed Value up to $2.00 Special ,
LARGE SHAWL FUR COLLAR Made of French Cooney Color brown onlyValue $5.00 Choice
1 lot of LADIES' FLANNELETTE KIMONOS Assorted colors and sizes Value up to $2.98
Special . . J Q Your choice of any Fur Muff, Scarf or Set of Furs in our stock at 1-3