Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 84, 17 February 1916 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SU-TELEGRAU, THURSDAY, FSB 17, 121.

DISARM SHIPS DEMAND OF U. S.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 17.The United States will ccftitinue to press Its request that the European belligerents disarm all merchant ships. Although President Wilson has rerersed Secretary Lansing's planned policy of acquiescence In the proposal Teutonic policy that merchantmen carrying guns could be attacked by submarines without warning, the question still is held open. Lansing will continue to

endeavor to reach an agreement with the entente and Teutonic allies which

will protest the Interests of the United

States. Already he has talked theJ

subject over with Ambassador Spring-

nice. Ambassador von Bernstorff and

Austrian Charge Zwiedlnek. Later he

will take it up with other represents tives of the waning powdrs. v

LECTURE BY PIGKELL PLEASES NEW PARIS

NEW PARIS. Ohio. Feb. 17. The Jefferson Township . Sunday School convention which was held Sunday afternoon at the Presbyterian church, was a splendid opportunity for the S. S. worker to bear Prin. F. G. Pickell of Richmond. In one of bis best addresses. ."Workers ' or- -. Shirkers? Which ?" In the course of his' remarks lie recommended the course of Bible Study in the Public schools, as used In Indiana. A large crowd heard the splendid address. - The singing was, In charge of Rev. F. F. McLaughlin, the devotional service in charge of Rev. E. J. Vance. J. W. Reinheimer Is president and Miss Lestra Murray Secy, of the association.

HOLD QUILTING BEE

MILTON, Ind., Feb. 17. The ladies of the Christian church had an all day quilting bee at the church basement. Wednesday. They will give a chicken supper, Tuesday evening, Feb. 22. The menu will be stewed chicken and dumplings mashed potatoes and gravy, esca Hoped corn, salmon, cherry preserves and hot biscuits, pickles, hot coffee and cherry pie. Ice cream will be served. Supper will be Served from 6 to 9 p. m. - !

GALLS FOR SUPPORT OF EATON'S MILITIA

EATON, O., Feb. 17. With the re

ceipt by the Commercial club of a let

ter from Col. Robert Hubler, of the

Third regiment. O. N. G.. who calls at

tention to the poor showing made by Company F at the last annual inspect

ion, an urgent appeal for support has been sent out -by the club. Unless the company adds recruits and the enlistment reaches sixty-five, it is likely the company will be mustered out and the doors of the new state armory closed. Definite action probably will be outlined Friday evening in a meeting of the Commercial club.

LINCOLN LEAVES CITY

EATON. O., Feb. 17. Edward Lincoln, well known Republican and prominent farmer," is reported to have unceremoniously departed from his home, west of Eaton, leaving Lis wife without advice as to his "whereabouts. Tho affair has been- currently reported and mentioned in a local publication. Domestic j unpleasantness is reported to be the cause. , Upon her .return to her home from a visit with relatives at Lewlsburg and Greenville, the wife learned of his departure. Lincoln lately sold his farm.

West Manchester - ' .-'' A ' By Myrtle Trent. .

The C. E. society of the U. B. church met in the regular business meeting Tuesday evening at the home- of Rev. and Mrs. Weimer. A nice program pivnn aft mt thn business session.

A? good social time waa enjoyed by

tnose present..... Mr. ana Mrs. j. m. Studebaker entertained at their home Sunday, Misses Grace Juday and Clayton Studebaker both' of Dayton, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fouble and son, of near Lavona. . . . .Glen Hamilton and wife spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Shaeffer.....Mrs. E. B. Creager visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Slier near Hood on Monday. ..,,Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Myers" are entertaining Miss Minnie Moore of Bellefontalne. and Mrs. Kate Johnson of ' Indianapolis at .their home this week.

WOOD PILE FALLS " i ' ON MRS. HUTTON

At Movies Tonight

NEW PARIS. Ohio, Feb. ill. Mrs. Lucy Hutton met with a . peculiar accident Thursday r which caused her much suffering. She visited the woodpile to get a Bupply f Troo4,.for her stove, when without warning the big pile of good tumbled down and knocked her over, causing severe face and scalp wounds, which requited the services of a physician to close with stitches. The shock was' severe but she Is doing nicely:

A Sure Way to -y End Dandruff ,

i . . ARCADE. ."The Crime of Circumstance," at the Arcade tomorrow. The Knickerbocker Star Feature features Lewis J. Cody and Madeleine Travers. ,The theme of the picture is based primarily on the eternal triangle, and resolves itself cleverly into a revelation of what the title indicates. The play , has ; been developed in an artistic manner, and with an , occasional exception is consistent in Its flow of circumstance. The story brings us into the domestic circle of a district attorney and his pretty young wife.

Most of the world's quinine comes from the East Indies.

" There is one '", sure "j way that has never failed to ' remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common-liquid ar von from any drug store ( this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub It in gently with the finger tips. , By morning, most if not ail, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of It, no. matter how much dandruff you may have...;. You will find all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. Adv.

IMMlMinra EdlJtoipM OF FEBRUARY 15tti, 1916

l(tin!miuuuuiiaiiii

toQiaWlhlllMaM '

the . iflce at

ond Class Mall Matter.

A Poor Savings Bank.

An jiged recluse of Indianapolis lost the sav

ings of a life time last week because he distrusted banks and savings institutions. He kept $600 hidden in the drawer of a washstand in the dingy little room he called his home.' ' Shortly after he

went to bed Friday night he heard a knock at the door; two men seized him; he was thrown on his cot, and the insecure bank:was robbed. ; ; The loss of $600 meant a fortune to this old man. It was the accumulation of. thrift, stored away nickel by nickel, dime by dime, for many years. , His thrift deserves - commendation ;: his , distrust of banks - deserves condemnation. He Mvid well but he did not bank well. He, knew thai (COO might keep him from the poor house, ' but lit did not know that the $600 must be safely kept. To lave money and not put it in a safe placet Is almost the equivalent of saving for years and then spending it all in one wild debauch of extravagance. -l O:;-; ' :-""",T T Again, had the old man put his dollars into a

avlnom VimnV Via wonM Vinva iwtvtkA inf-ocf nn

the amount while it was' growing through many

years, and the savings of a life time would have been much greater than $600. ' Every community, has a, number of persons who distrust banks and, keep their money at home. Often a robber gets it; often it is destroyed by fire; sometimes its owner is taken suddenly ill, dies, and because no one knows about the money, its owner is buried in a pauper's grave. Every one ought to save ; every one ought put his savings in a safe place. : ' '

Aer Mail Service.

si, Sf for 4 is i to: Iv and tlx. deyelopv Itir last ,

itmnHUNliiiamit- riuMiiiTtimiiii

iitattlllttuMtnaifflliiit

THE MAN WHO WROTE THIS KNEW WHAT HE WAS WRITING ABOUT

(B(E(D)l(a.

WE PAY 3 ON SAVINGS; For Security and Service Bank With the

RICHMOND'S STRONGEST BANK

HAGQiSTOI CLUB TALKS ACOUT SPAIN HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Feb. 17 The Woman's History club, met at the home of Mrs. Mart Werking. with fifteen membera present. -The responses were valentines. Each woman put, a valentine in a basket after being shuftUJ Wlli Ik. 1 i j

ia bhwi was paBBeoj to each one, who drew out with closed!

eyes, a valentine. The secretary called the roll and all responded, by reading the message from the valentines. "A Valentine Story," was read by Mrs. Hines. "A Trip to Spain," was. read by Mrs. 'Martha Bowman. A paper read; by Mrs. Hower, - "Oibralter" "Days In Spain," Mrs. Ella Wbltsell. The hostess added to the program by serving a luncheon of hot buns, with butter, salad on lettuce.';coffee and cherry preserves.. Club adjourned to meet with Mrs. ' Beri,Wickoff, on North Washington street, Feb. 20. " : NEW PARIS BAND ELECTS.

Hagerstown Notes

By Misa Florence Bell.

NEW PARIS, Feb. 17.-Tbe New Paris Band, recently reorganized, has elected M.; E. Mitchell, director. George Caughey. secretary, and F. R. Pierson treasurer, and are holding weekly rehearsals preparing for the work of this summer. ';..;-V?. M .Xvr".--

Miss Wilson from the Methodist Deaconess hospital, Indianapolis, spent from Saturday until Tuesday noon with friends here and was in attend, ance at the revival services at the M. E. church. She assisted in the meeting by singing select songs at each service. .... Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Replogle entertained to dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Replogle and Miss Maggie Replogle.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teeter and family entertained Sunday, Professor and Mrs. F. V. Kercheval and son, Donald, and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hall and family Prof, and Mrs. F. V. Kercheval and son Donald, and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hall and family were guests at dinner Sunday, , of Mr and Mrs. Charles Teetor and family.. ...Anthony Hower spent Thursday and Friday at Newport, Ky., and attended the funeral of his cousin, Mrs. r Fred Boehn. .: .v Dr. Mizner of HicLmond, was a- guest of Dr. and Mrs. K" H.-, Thurston Sunday for dmnef..v:. Anthony Hower went toNewport, Ky., Thursday to attend the funeral of his ' cousin, Mrs. Fred Boehn returned Friday.1. . . . Mrs. Bernard Lichtenstadt and child have gone to Fort Wayne to spend a few

weeks with her parents.. .. ."Mrs. Will Hindman and daughter Miss Margaret, were guests Friday of Attorney . and Mrs. Frank Mason. . . . . Mrs. E. H. Thurston and sister, Mrs. Laura Gebhart, visited Richmond Friday, . r . Mrs. E. C. Canaday was the guest Friday of her father-in-law, Dr. N. F. Canaday. E. S. Wiokoff went to Mnncie Monday William Little went to Terre Haute Saturday. , He will- be away several week on business for the Tidewater company. ;

-Just What You Need. When constipated or troubled with headache, nervousness, languor or blues, take a dose of -Chamberlain's Tablets. They are most likely just what you need. Obtainable everywhere. Adv. .

"TI7" PTVira APHTRXn : , i

SWOLLEN, SOKE FEET How "Tix" does comfort tirdr burning, calloused feet and corns.

Good-byefl sore feet, burning feet swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet. , Good-bye, corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. Kb more shoe tightness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face In agony. "Tiz" is magical, acts right off. "Tiz" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use "Tiz" and wear snullcr flhnoK TTba "Tlx" Mil fnrrer

your foot misery. Ah! how comfort able your feet feel. . Get a 25-cent box of "Tlx" now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded. Adr.

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HTiTTTTTn A H ID (WTH r! Ilv V4""' y A C i HI , . 1 ill .Uj1 11 Mlij

3 DAYS STARTING

EVENINGS. Orchestra $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. Balcony $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. Gallery 50c. -

Sale Starts Mon. Feb. 14, Harrison's Pharmacy, Westcott Hotel. Mail Orders now will be honored immediately if accompanied by checks and self ad. dressed stamped envelopes. Address Checks to E. M. Anderson, P. O. Box 158. 1

MATINEES. Orchestra $1.00. Balcony 75c, 50c. Gallery 25c

POSITIVELY NO SEATS RESERVED BY TELEPHONE

AMAZED gffllll WofflldCIP OH tlllllC WofM NEW YORK VSSs THE MIGHTIEST yS CyM P' 1 .X. DRAMATIC f T A M success y JJ IN THE A 11 WIDE, WIDE Qfp3 js WORLD . I S

DIRECT ' l A I r y CHICAGO SU U

WOW PLAYING LONDON

IT IS YOUR DUTY TO SEE THIS THRILLING VISUALIZATION OF AMERICAN HISTORY

Australian OPENING April Mi

A Symphony Orchestra of 20 Pieces -The Dawn of a New Art, which marks an epoch in the theatres of the world. The greatest minds in literature, art, finance, statecraft, Journalism and theology have all united in praise of this marvelous achievement. . ' . SFEQAL AQRANGEIENTS 7ITn All RAILQ0ADS SEE YOUR LOCAL TICGET AGETJT

HIGHLY IMPORTANT: 'The Birth of a Nation" Will Never be Presented at any but the Highest Class Theatres and at

Prices Customarily Charged in Such Playhouses.

D. W. GRIFFITH.

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