Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 84, 24 February 1916 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, FEB. 24, 1916.

Sketches from -Life

fit " fi,:'h i-r-

Spring Birds Chirp in Economy Trees

ECONOMY. Ind.. Feb. 24. Bluebirds, robins, bluejays, chickadees, purple krackle and a grasshopper were seen Tuesday. .. .Oliver Hiatt went to Fountain City Monday afternoon and did not return until Wednesday ... . Miss G.usta Scott has been staying with Mrs. Emma lliatt the last, few nights W. E. Haggard of Muncie was here , Monday and Tuesday.... Miss Grace Garrison is visiting relatives at Montpelier this week Lee l-amb, rural mail carrier is working for Frain Cain this week James Jackson of Martindale Creek was here Tuesday Earl Conley was at Richmond Monday. .. .Robert Fletcher of Randolph county was here Tuesday. . . Eon Cain and wife of near Bethel church were guests of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Cain Tuesday. ... Mrs. Han Philomath Events By Gertrude McCashland. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland and daughter Gertrude, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shank. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendrix had for their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Herbert and son of near Centerville and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Plankenhorn and son Miss Mabel Stinwin left Sunday for a week's visit villi Mrs. Mary Stinson in Centcrville. ....Samuel Fisher, wife and daughter , Darlio, attended church at Lyons Station Sunday and took dinner with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Lcmmons near Alquina.. . , . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kinder visited the vcekend with Mrs. Winder's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Bertram of near Gormantow n Mrs. Lizzie Waiting, Miss Mary Plankenhorn and Henry ri.Mikeiihorn spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendrix and daughter Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Dye of Brownsville, were the guests of their mother. Mrs. Rachel Wainwright Sunday Samuel Fisher made his lecular business trii to Connersville Wrilnt'sday. An English scientist believes that if the ladium in the interior of the arih is equal in quantity to that in the surface rocks, the world will grow hotter in tim instead of colder. In Chicago

Doctors tell us that many of their prescriptions are being filled today by grocers instead of druggists. It is the modern idea to get away from drugs some use mental healing some use physical treatment; but the surest and best way is to let nature do the work. Use "a natural aid to nature" a food, an every day, three meal-a-day food a food you will relish because of its genuine goodness, and also a food that possesses unmatched efficiency as a laxative. A gentle, thorough cleanser of the internal organs. Next week will tell you all about it.

3

eSf.B 1111

, limn HIT-ll" 1 i J, J J f J iii fi I 1 1 I

'YourCanah Kimball has returned from Richmond.... Miss Virgie Stanley is at Richmond with relatives today. MIDDLEBORO, IND. Tommy Cook of Xenia. O., has returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cook. .. .John McEldowney called on Walter Sieweka Monday ... .Charles Williams of Chester called on friends here Monday.... Mr. and Mrs. George Kennedy called on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Williams Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bennett and daughter of Richmond are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Addleman. . . , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sieweke are moving to the Robert Boyd farm Mrs. Nora Norris entertained the Domestic Science club Wednesday afternoon Warner Pemberton of Chester will move to his property here this week Mr. and Mrs. Clark El wood entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Will Duke and son... Mrs. Myrtle Thomas, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the hospitnl two weeks ago, was taken to the home of her father-in-law. Joe Thomas, Sunday, where she will remain until she grows stronger. ... Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Addleman moved to their new home Thursday ... .George Cook is in very Drives Away Crwel Corns A rlrop rr two of BIOw on your corn and the pain is grn at once. "Blfio" is put on easily In a second and th -whol corn is bound to coma off, never to com back. "IllMiO'' does rot. hurt you at all or mako your toes sore it does pet the corn and ere.ts it right. Go pet "BINC;o" and remove the. curse of corns forever. "l!IV;o" is guaranteed to stop the. pain and K-t the corn, or you Ret your monev back from tha druprglst. No other corn remedy can stand the test in everv case. That is why BIMiO" is certified. Get "BIN'fiO" from your drueretst 2 5c or Dennison Pharmacal Co.. Oak rark. 111. Sulzer

By Temple

poor health Mrs. Etta Newhern and Mrs. India Craig of Richmond spent a few days last week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brooks. ... Miss Yerna Baker is spending the week end with relatives in Richmond. FORMER RESIDENT TRIES TO END LIFE Esther Kuelim, a former resident of this city, sought to end her life at Fort Wayne a few days ago, according to word received here today. She has been studying to become a nurse in one of the hospitals of that city. The motive of her deed is unknown. Her relatives live at Chattanooga, Ohio.

The Man Who Thinks More Than He Talks By Booth Tarkington 6 6 T X '9S, when the United States needed soldiers and A asked for them, many of the more conspicuous volunteers receired (and some of them encouraged) a great deal of publicity. The papers were 'full of them.' as we say. It was not so with Harry Xew; he just got his gun and went off to the Avar. "When it was .all over he came back, as quietly as he went. That was characteristic of him. "ITe is a IToou'er of the old best breed ; the old Iloosier stock that stood for cool level-headedncss, for common-sense, for steadiness and for kindness. Ife is a wholly good neighbor and a wholly good feJlow-eitizcn. Uc thinks more than he talks and when he acts, something happens! "ITe is a "quiet man ; but he is not a frowing man ; not a self-important man. IFc is quiet because he is thoughtful and when he smiles everybody in sight smiles; no one could help it! You begin to feel that the world is all right, after all, when you see Harry New smile. "I believe that he never shook hands in his life without meaning it. I believe that he has never spoken a word without meaning it. I believe that he is unable to say a word that he doesn't mean. This man is all honest. He is precisely what he is. He has been doing generous things all his life; but never once has he done a kind thing in order to get benefit or credit from it, himself. He would not know how. He helps people because he wants to help tiem. There is no insincerity in him. "There is no emallncss of stay kind in him. neither in his mind nor in his heart. These are negatives; let U3 pass to the affirmative. Harry New ia an actual modern patriot; his Americanism is so deep-seated that it is the very soul of the man. This quiet man is a Big man; he thinks in National terms, and he knows not only his State but his Country. Both need him in United States Senate. In the most critical time in our history since the Civil War, it is dangerous to experiment or compromise in the types of men we are sending to the Congress. The selection of Harry New would be neither a compromise nor an experiment; it would be the selection of a people wise enough to select the best they have.. For that is what he is. "Terhaps you will notice the frequency 'with which the word man' occurs in these voluntary .remarks. That is not because I find an unusual awkwardness in expressing myself today. It is because the word ilf..4;V-is in the mind, all the time of anyone who writes or speaks of Harry New of Indiana."

Help send this man to the United States Senate by Voting for him in the Republican Primaries, March 7th,

ELDORADO MAN FALLS ON ICE; DISLOCATES JAW

ELDORADO .O., Feb. 24, Orval Burroughs suffered painful injuries Saturday from a fall on the ice, striking his chin and dislocating his jaw, besides sustaining severe bruises. He was playing with his nephew, the son of Frank Burroughs, when he slipped and fell. He is doing nicely at present. Mrs. C. C. Miller spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Snyder and family near Otterbein. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson of Winchester, Ind., were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Tucker at supper Friday evening Roliance Oliver and family and Mr. and Mrs. Tebe Beard took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. George Beard Sunday. .. .Ray Newman, and family of West Manchester spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Wehrley. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Carl Emrick entertained at the home of Clarence Keckler and family Sun day Miss Edna Rantsaw spent Sundav with Miss Edith Henderson Mrs. Ella Cobletz of Dayton, Mrs. Mar tha McClure, Mrs. Eliza Brown and son Ray of West Manchester were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. V; Mc Clure Sunday. .. .William Oswalt anu sons Worford and Ossian Foland, call ed on relatives in New Madison Sun day afternoon Ell Smith of near New Madison spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. George Wehrley Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Miller. Sunday, a baby boy. This is their seventh child. ....Bert Hapner moved his family to Davton the first of this week, and will locate at 3446 West Third street. He will engage in the carpenter trade. Mrs. Warren Eby called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beard Monday afternoon.... Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Minnich spent Sunday with their son, Harris Minnich, and family, at Beech Grove. Rev. Arnold of Dayton took dinner and supper Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Eby Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Studebaker of West Manchester 1 1 - -1 it. 1 Ofu' caueu on iwi. aim iu. oamuci uicphens Sunday afternoon Don Smith and family were guests of Charles Smith and family Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Guenther of West .Manchester and Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Martin were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. liarray Martin Sunday. .. .Harve Emericl; and family spent from Saturday until Monday with relatives in Rossburg. CURED Hlb RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years &go. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an opera tion. Trusses did me no good, final ly I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no opera tion, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to se.l, but will give full in formation about how you may find a complete cure without operation, if you write to me, Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 77 B Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation adv.

Aged Odd Fellows Get Honor Buttons

An address by Thomas R. Jessup of Centerville, Past Grand Master with responses from those to whom It was directed, music, supper and a general social time, formed the program carried out last night at the special meeting of the Woodward lodge, I. O. O. F. About 200 members were present. The meeting was held as a tribute of respect to five members who have been affiliated with the lodge for more than fifty years. Each was presented with a "fifty-year membership" lapel button. The five members are Jesse H. Brooks, - W. J. Nearon. Philip Schneider, J. F. Davenport and Joseph F. Rowlett. They each snoke briefly after the presentation speech had been I delivered by Mr. Jessup. The speaker gave an interesting dissertation on the history of Odd Fellowship and the Woodward lodge. George Bihop, one of the members, who has never missed a lodge meeting exeept in cases of sickness or absence from the city in fifty years also gave a brief talk. The musical program besides including iwo recitations by Miss Charlotte Rogers consisted of two vocal solos'by Mrs. Clarence Hadley, a violin solo by Paul Swayne, son of Lindley Swayne and a piano solo by Miss Jeannette Banks, daughter of Mrs. Frank Banks. There was also phonograph music. The committee on arrangements was composed of the following members: B. A. Bescher, chairman, George

Additlomia! Classified

Palladium Want Ads Phooe 2834" RATES Wanted, For Rent, For Sale, etc., lc per word for one insertion, or 7 insertions for the price of 5. Phone or bring your ad to this office before 10 o'clock a. m. in order that we may insert it in the evening issue. FOLLOW THE WANT AD WAY If you are in business and do not already carry a little ad in the Palladium Phone 2834 and our ad man will call and give you rates for business advertising. WANTED WANTED If your present f;-rnace is not heating .properly, let ' -: know. We can make it heat. Pilgrim, 714 S. 9th st. "-.one 1C85. 31-26t WANTED ;To install a Williamson Favorite furnace I . your house. Most economical and duratie. Pilgr'm. 714 S. 9th. Phone 1CS5. feb9-lmo WANTED Gentlemen roomers -if j 912 Main st. 24-2t j , WANTED J. H. Doherty, carpenter and contractor. Phone 3076. 22-7t f-'ANlTARY mattresses made of old feathers, pillows made to order. Pest gooc $3.00 per pair. Old feath-l ers bought and sold. See me. E. II. liradley. 314 Main. Phone 1493. 21-tf SEAMSTRESS who can alter ladies' and men's garments a,nd can sell ladies' ready-to-wear. Union Store. 10126 Main st. 23-2t WANTED A young man with some experience pressing clothes who has small capital to invest. Address Pressor, care Palladium. 23-if I WISH to inform my friends and patrons that I have located my dressmaking shop at 44 S. Sth st. Workguaranteed and prices reasonable. Mrs. C. E. Thomas. 17-thur-sat-tues-3t Vv'A NTED Atkinson pays highest cash prices for second hand goods and sells at lowest prices. See him at once. 416 Main street. Phone 1915 Dec. 4-tf WANTED To buy barns andhouse7. Phone 1761. . ' 19-tf EVERYTHING to repair that is broken:, baby cabs, wringer rolls, sweepers, all kinds of grinding, pictures framed, new and old bicycles. We turn nothing away. Call for and delivered. Brown-Darnell Co., 1020 Main st. v7NT ED Plr.ee To work byThe week. 274 Ft. Wayne eve. 21 -at WANTED To buy barns and houses. 1127 Main st. F. one 1764. 21-tf WANTED A girl who will go home at night. 28 N. 13th st. 24-3t WANTED A cook, 402 N. Sth st. 24-3: WANT ED Washings-to do, 1136 N I. Mrs. Eva Lee. 24-2t WANTED Milling l-iachin. screw machine. I. & L. plaver, lathe and grinder han " . also assemblers. Permanent employment to rigt1. party. Day or night work. Apply between 1 and 4 p. m. at the National Automatic Tool Co. 8-tf FOR RENT FOR RENT Rooms to colored people Phone 2356. 2-tf FOR RENT 5 room flat, electric light and bath. S. 5th and A Sts. See A. W. Gregg. Phone 1557. 11-tf FOR RENT Four room modern apartment. 1139 Main st. feb2-tf FOR RENT Nicely furnisLed front room, suitable for two gentlemen. Call at 37 N. 8th st. 16-tf FOR RENT Modern room; also 3 room furnished cottage. 103 N. 17tn st. 16-tf FOR RENT Furaiehed room with bath, $1 per week, 327 X. 16th. 17-7t FOR RENT i rooms ami bath. 303 N. 14th st. Phone 4303. 17-7t

V. Carter, E. H. Davenport, Elmer Hall and Milton Bishop.

SHOE POLISH EXPLODES GREENSBURG, Ind., Feb.24. Dick Davis, a porter at the Adams and Smith barbershop scattered the crowd in a hurry when he put a can of shoe polish on the stove to melt. Instead of melting it exploded and Dick lost his eyelashes, eyebrows and some of his hair. English has ninety-two sounds.

Bothered by Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Head' or Chest Colds?

Try tha "Vap-O-Rub" Treatment Re lieves by Inhalation and Absorption. No Stomach Dosing. TCo need to disturb vour stomach Trith internal medicines for these troubles. Vick's "Vap-O-Rub" Salve, combines by a tpecial process Menthol, lnynioi, r.ucaIvDtol.Camnhorand PineTai .so that when tpplied to the heat of the body, these inFOR RENT FOR RENT Unfurnished rooms. Phone 3267. 13 S. W. 5th st. 19-7t FOR RENT Nicely furnished room with steam heat and running water. Kellv1 block, cor. Sth and Main. See A. W. Gregg. Phone 1537. 8-tf FOR RENT 3 room upper flat, electric lights and gas and water. 513 N. D St., $7.00. Phone 1814. See Shideler, 910 Main st. 19-tf FOR RENT Five room house, cellar, both waters, garden, electric lights. 410 Center St., $10. Call 325 W. Main st. 21-tf FOR RENT 5 rooms and bath, second floor, good location. Iarge business room. See Sell, 710 Main st. I'hone 3078. 19-tues-thurs-sat-tf FOR RENT Modern furnished room. 418 N. 13th st. 22-3t FOR RENT Newly furnished roome by the week or month; steam heat; kitchen if desired. No. 3 Wayne Apartments. 23-2t FOR RENT Furnished flat. heat, cooking gas. 415 Main st. 23-7t FOR RENT Modern flat. Call 1022 S. C st. 22-7t FOR RENT 7 room house, gas, electric light and bath. C5 S. 21st. 23-3t FOR RENT Furnished rooms with bath and heat, 214 N. 9th st. 2i-2t FOR RENT Flat, first floor. Richmond Ave., $10. See 105 W. Main st. 24-2t FOR RENT 2nd floor apartment, 1S N. 13th st. Phone 269G. 24-3t FOR RENT Seven room house in Fairview on car line. Large garden, J stable, chicken yard, gas and meter. Reasonable rent. I'hone 1 154. 2i-2t-th-sat FOR SALE FOR SALE Williamson virite furnates installed complete. Most J economical anu durable. Pil: im. 754 i S. 9th st. Phone 1C . 31-26t j FOR SALE Second hand Humphrey j instantaneous hexter. Phone 2060. 18-tf Make Yo .r Car Run Right. H1SSEM SPARX PLUGS. JON ES HARDWARE CO. FOR SALE Horse, surrey and ness. 131 S 4th st. har-22-71 ! FOR SALE We are now booking orders f o day old h' ks. All standard breeds. We will do your hatching for you. 1100 W. Cth ; t. Phone 3015. F. W. Porterfield. 22-31 FOR SALE Indian motorcycle and side car. Bargain for quick buyer Call Phone 3789. 22-tf FOR SALE V restaurant. Address W. Palladium. 22-3t FOR SALE Building timber, beech. oak and e'm. Call on or address If. H. Lowdenslager, Hollansburg. O. It. R. 1, riox 33. Phone Home 2217. 22-1 Ot FOR SALE An extra good pair of j large horses. Phone 3609. John j Starr. . 21-7t ! PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will offer at pub-1 lie sale on Clayton Hunt's farm, one; and one-half miles north, on New Paris pike, on TUESDAY, FEB. 29,: 1916. Sale begins at 10:30 a. m. j promptly. 2 head of horses, 3 head of j cows, 2 milch cows and one yearling t bull, 100 bushel j corn, 3 tons timothy '. hay, 600 sheaves oats, 100 shocks fouder, 3 two-horse wagons, 1 binder, 1 nower. 2 breaking plows, 1 corn planter, 1 spring tooth harrow, 1 spike tooth harrow, 1 corn plow. 2 slip teoops, 2 log chains. 1 pair stretchers, chovels and forks, 2 buggies. 1 sleigh, 1 fodder cutter. 1 oats cleaner. 50 bushels seed potatoes. 1 cook stove, 1 leatincr stove, work harness for 5 horses, 3 fets of buggy harness and ether articles too numerous to mention. Lunc will be served. Terms made known on day of sale. Tommy Conniff. Auctioneer. Ray Swallow, Clerk. OLIVER SHONKULER. FOR SALE New drop head sewing machine, $18. II. D. Lacc-y, 9 S. 7th. 18-t th-sat-tf Place your order for Spirilla Corsets and Wm. Frank Childrens' Waists before the rush. Mary Kielhorn Mar tin, 525 Main St. 24-5l FOR SALE--Ford Car. Box 106, City. 21-7t

KICKS LOST WATCH.

GREENSBURG. Ind., Feb. 24. Five months ago. Ed. O'Day lost a gold watch. He hired several boys to look for it three days. The search failed. While walking through bis orchard O'Day kicked at what be thought wai a tincan top. It proved to be the watch, which when wound up ran as good as ever. The Best Cough Medicine. When you have a cough or a cold you want the very best cough medicine obtainable. There are a great many who very much prefer Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to any other. Mrs. Elizabeth Williamson, Crooksville, O.. is one of them. She says: "I have found Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be the best cough medicine I have jevef used." Obtainable everywhere. I Adv. ' .grei.ients are released in the fonnof rapem 1 nese soothing, medicated vapors are inhaled all night long through the air passages to the lungs, loosening the phlepm, oothing the inflamed membrane, and aiding the body cells to drive out the invading germs. In addition, Vick's is absorbed through the pores, reducing the inflammation and jtaking out tbat tightness and soreness. ,Zoc, Due, or si .tw. At all drugpists. , FOR SALE FOR SALE Alfalfa hay. Thone 146K. !4-3t FOR SALE Fresh ground bones for chickens, 2 cents a pound. Anton Stolle e-. Sons. 17-eod-lm We give special attention to the fitting of Horse Collars. This is an important part, so that comfort and ease is assured the horse. A lot of second-hand collars and work harness, cheap. Clipper Blades Sharpened, 40c pr. BIRCK, 509 Main St. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE A. M. ROBERTS. REAL ESTATE CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES. LIBERTY AVE. R. NO. 1. PHONE 4171. OFFICE 18 S. 8TH. FOR SALE OK EXCHANGE Fa r.n. Shelby county, O. Possepsion at ence. Porterfield DeBoy. rvnr WAf.l-: Wisciir fin Farm l-anis- - L::m!olog; . a magazine Riving llv facts in regard to the land situation. Three months' trial subscription free. If for a home, or as an investment, you are thinking of buying good farm lands, simply write mc a letter marking it personal and say "Mail me Landole '." piid all particulars frc Address Ixyd M. Skinner, General I'-nager Skidn:or-t Land ('-.. 105 Skid more, Bids.. :;:?-irttc. Wis. fb2-2mo. FOR SALE 238 acre farm. St. Joh. . Indiana. Sacrifice. Easy terms, ;-t private sale up to March 2, the day of the big double header auction sale. . the entire equipment of this, splendid farm. The equipment is complete. 12 horses, splendid dairy herd. 25 head big milkers, 56 hogs, fine brood sow-:, vast amount of farir. equipment lo ru.i a large farm. If farm is not sold before the auction ale,t it will be soM on that day, March 2. ' See or write Jo Mr. Huff on farm, one-quarter mile west of St. John, Ind. ft b23-21 25 26 H'J R SA LlO Modern six room hous, garage room for two auto.s or truck. This prcierty will be offered for sale for a short. time only. Priced down to sell. O. It. Crocker, owner, :12 N. W. 3rd st Phone 4777. l.j-tueii-thurs-hat-eod-7t I FOR SALE UR TRADE 10 rmall farms. 3 to 20 acres, improved. 1 can interest jou if you want a small i-Iace. New bungalow, suburban, f rooms. 1 acre, on car line, very chean. See Sell at 710 Main st. Phone 3078. 19-eus-thurs-sat If PUBLIC SALE Of DeWitt C. Jay farm, miles oar of Webster and 6 miles north of Richmond. TMs farm contains 77 acres of good level land, running water an 1 large young orchard. Two-story 7room frame house in good condition. Bank barn about 40x16, also nmal!v barn and corn crib 30x50. . All th?c buildings are in first class condition. Saturday, February 26, 1916, Sale starts at 2:00 p. in. promptlv. C. & O. station of mile rrom farmWI LL A. BOND. Administrator. FOR SALE 6 room bungalow. In West Richmond. Bargain for quick buyer with good cash payment. CaH at 413 S. 12th St., noon or evenine. 2tf Insurance, Loans, Real Estate, Rent Collections. O. B. Fulghum, over 710 Main St. Phone 2233. FOR SALE 50 acres, 6 miles out, pos" session this spring. Porterfield & DeBoy. MOVING, TRUCK & TRANSFER LINE FURNITURE Moved to aTTafTom The city by large motor truck. Forrest Monger Transfer and Storage Co. Phone 260S ....,. u.tt