Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 110, 25 March 1916 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE BICHMOND, PALLADIUM AND SON-TELEGRAM, : SATURDAY, MARCH 25. 1916

MILTON PEOPLE LOUD IN PRAISE OF AUTO SHOW

MILTON, Ind., March 25. MIbs Nellie Jones entertained the Cary club. Thursday afternoon. A large number of the members were present. The following constitutes the program as observed. Responses: Quotations from Abe Martin, "Mark Twain," Mrs. V. L. Parkins; "Bill Nye," Mrs. F. M. Jnes; reading, from Abe Martin, Mrs. Charles Kniese; double quartet; "Little Orphan Annie," Mrs. R. W. Warren. Mrs. F. C. McCormick, Mrs. L. E. Thompson, Mrs. Cullen Squier, Mrs. J. A. Brown, Mrs. L. H. Warren, Mrs. Harry Doty. Mrs. Edward Wilson..... Mrs. Will Little and son of Anderson, are spending a few days with Mr. Little's mother, Mrs. Sarah Little. The ladies spent Thursday at Cambridge City with friends Isaac Speers of Columbia, near Connersville,

la visiting his daughter. Mrs. Stevens,

and hlu brother, John Speers...,

Misses Lula Faucett, Blanche Moore and Alma Wagner, were at Richmond,

Thursday evening to see Madame But

terfly Mrs. Elizabeth Trussler, 89,

died at the home of William Dillion

on the Creitz farm five miles east of here Thursday. The funeral was at

Connersville Saturday. Storm Damagese Farm. - Dr. Snuler received word from his

sister, living near Warren, Ind., that

the recent cyclone did them great

damage, on their farm. Several cattle were killed, fences taken down, a large barn partially unroofed, a large cattle barn housing 100 head of cattle, en

tirely unroofed, also a fine orchard

devastated. She wrote that they were glad to escape with their lives The Boosters club was adjourned Thursday evening owing to the auto show

and Good Roads Meeting at Richmond.

The change was made too late to an

nounce and a number came. James Doddridge gave a talk and the band enjoyed a fine rehearsal. On next

Thursday everting, Dr. Squier, presl-

mat, states there will be a club meeting and a good program Mrs. Cyrus Swalne of Dublin, spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs. Russell Cole. ....The Rev. M. S. Taylor and family will now ride in a Ford car A large number from here are attending the auto show at Richmond. They speak in great praise of the fine show Mrs. Charles ' Kniese of Cambridge City, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Beeson, Thursday The Rev. Charles Elliott will preach at Friends church Sunday. Everybody is invited Olin Davis gave the drum music at the Moose dance at Cambridge City, Friday evening. Mrs. Lemmon Falls. Mesdames James Coons and Anna Hoshour received word that their sister, Mrs. Sarah Lemmon, formerly of Milton, but now of Indianapolis, had fallen and broken ber left arm. Mrs. Lemmon is also an aunt of Mrs. John Deltz. Mrs. Will Stahl and Harry Coons of Richmond Mrs. Edward Wallace of Wabash, who was the guest of her sister and mother, Mesdames D. H. Warren and Elizabeth Wallace, was called home, Thursday afternoon by word that their fine greenhouses and growing vegetables had been riddled by a heavy hail storm that was a part of the recent cyclone that visited that section Mrs. Emily Williams has some very beautiful crocus in bloom in her yard Oran Bragg was at Richmond Thursday evening to see the auto show Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Crook and daughter were at Richmond Thursday to see the auto show E. C. Caldwell was at Richmond Friday, to see the auto show Preaching services at the M. E. church by the pastor, Sunday. Everybody is invited.

RAILROADERS SPEAK FOR SHORTER HOURS

Advantages to the railroads through the proposed change to three shifts of eight hours each for employes, were pointed out by union railroaders attending the regular meeting of the Central Labor Council last night. The railroaders maintained that despite the declarations of the officers, the eight hour day will not work a hardship. Instead they said the average freight mileage will be raised from 7Va miles an hour to 12Vfc miles an hour. The principal speaker was Mr. Lynn, an organizer of the Plumbers' union. His address dealt chiefly with the benefits accruing to members through labor organization. Some discussion was given the coming "Richmond Labor Forward Movement," but no action was taken. R. C. Weisbrod, president presided and Robert Graham acted as secretary.

HEAD OF MORMONS

RETURNS TO HOME

I gnat z Iuftschltz. of Dalow, Austria, , haa seven sons, two sons-in-law and i a gTandson at the front. Two of his I sons have been killed in battle.

This is the latest picture of Joseph

G. Smith, head of the Mormon church, made in San Francisco, upon his ar

rival from Hawaii, where with Presid

ing Bishop Nibley he inspected the

work on the new Mormon Temple be

ing erected at Laie Oahu.

EXTEND QUARANTINE TO PREVENT SPREAD OF RABIES EPIDEMIC

The sixty-day dog quarantine, which was to expire today, has been extended for an indefinite period by City Health Officer Smelser and County Health Officer Krueger. Dogs at large will still have to wear muzzles. The quarantine has been extended because a number of dogs in West Richmond were attacked a few days ago by a dog in the last stages of rabies. Residents of Easthaven avenue and immediate vicinity are very much alarmed over the situation. They complain that the order requiring the muzzling of dogs is being very laxly enforced in that section of the city. They also declare that among the dogs running at large without muzzles are nine which were attacked and bitten by the mad collie. The police have been requested to shoot all unmuzzled dogs, and require the owners of the dogs known to have been bitten by the mad collie, either to kill them or shut them up until it is definitely ascertained whether they have been infected with rabies. SUNDAY SERVICES NEW PARIS, O., March 25. Christian Bible school, 9:30 a. m., Chalmer Denny, superintendent. New Paris Colored Church Rev. R. Thomas, pastor; preaching services at 11:00 a. m., and 3:00 p. m.; class meeting at noon, and Sunday school at 2 p. m. . Methodist Rev. F. F. McLaughlin, pastor; Sunday school, 9:15 a. m., Harry W. Bragg, superintendent; morning preaching service at Gettysburg church. Epworth League, 6:15 p. m., led by the pastor; evening worship 7:00 o'clock, subject, "The Believer's Hidden Life." Presbyterian Rev. E. J. Vance, pastor; Sunday school, 9:15 a. m., M. O. Penland, superintendent; morning worship, 10:30 o'clock, subject, "Heroes of the Faith Noah"; C. E. 6:30 p. m., leader, Miss Wanda King; evening service at 7:30 o'clock, subject, "Life's Rosary."

LOSS OF APPETITE Most Successfully Treated by Taking Hood's Sarsaparllla.

Loss of appetite is accompanied by loss of vitality, which is serious. It is common in the spring because at this time the blood Is impure and impoverished and fails to give the digestive organs what Is absolutely necessary for the proper performance of their functions. Hood's Sarsaparilla, the old reliable all-the-year-round medicine, is especially useful in the spring. Get it from your durggist today. By purifying and enriching the blood and giving vitality, vigor and tone, it is wonderfully successful in the treatment of loss of appetite and the other ailments prevalent at this time. It is not simply a spring medicine It is much more than that but it is the best spring medicine. - Hood's Sarsaparilla makes the rich red blood the digestive organs need. Adv.

CleiMtenin Fertilizer Co.

MANUFACTURERS OF

Efigiii Qpaidle FEUSTILnZEK

For All

Qrp anrodl (DfiD Buy your fertilizer according to the registered plant food In it We solicit your inquiries and can save you money.

MAIN OFFICE: 297 Fort Wayne Av, RteNmond, Intf.

Factory on Union Pike. Atao Wareroome In Richmond.

CARROL OPENS SHOP AT POTSDAM, OHIO

NEW MADISON. C March 25. Earl Carrol has moved to Potsdam, where he will run a garage. The vacancy made by his leaving "will be filled by Fred Hodgens, of Winchester, Ind..... Tuesday evening Pittsburg's high school basket .ball team came over, onjy to be defeated by a score of 24 to 15.. . . .Mrs. Charles Conover and children are in Saginaw, Mich., for a visit. Paul King is home from school at Delaware for a week's vacation Charles Phillippa is in Eaton, O., working on a new directory for Preble county..... George Trimble has returned from Florida where he has been spending the winter Dorsey Hill and wife of Bradford, and Denzil Hill and family of Grati, were here Wednesday attending the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. May Negley of Indianapolis Mrs. Negley was a daughter, of Jesse Brown, and was raised near here..... Elwood Coblentz was here from New Paris, Thursday.

AGENT POINTS TO SUCCESS OF LIGHT TURN

"From a business standpaint, there are scores of facts to prove that the light electric is the best investment for the prospective purchaser of an electric machine and they are not imaginary facts either," said Huston Marlatt salesman for the Milburn Light Electric. 1 "In the manufacture of the Milburn Light Electric, nothing essential to the durability and appearance of the car was eliminated. The only thing struck out was superfluous bulk. By eliminating the superfluous bulk, the manufacturers were enabled to construct a machine, a full ton lighter than the ordinary heavy electric, but at the same time it possessed an equal and in most instances greater, amount of power. Of course, power is the main thing. With this great power the light electric requires a comparatively small current to carry it as far and as rapidly as the heavier machines. Although its batteries are smaller than in heavier cars, it will run 60 to 75 miles on one charge, which is an achievement for any car irrespective of weight and price. "The facts which I have mentioned show that the light weight reduces the first cost, the upkeep current cost and the operating expenses." .

HUNTS FOR LOT TO BUILD HALL FOR LIBRARY

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., March 25. Rev. M. J. Gorman of St Elizabeth's church ' received the sad intelligence of the death of his father at Evansville Thursday evening, and Immediately left for that city. , . - Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hagan, former residents of this city, but now of Dallas, Tex-. are spending a few weeks with Mrs. Hagan's sister, Mrs. Julia Fraunberg. . . . Mrs. Forest Danner has been the guest of Richmond friends the last few days. Mrs. Ada Feely of Hagerstown visited friends in Cambridge City Friday News has been received of the serious illness of Carl Boyd, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Boyd, at his home in Chicago.... Mrs. Claude Kitterman and son were Indianapolis visitors today. .... The movement now on foot to secure a lot for a library building promises to be successful, and it is thought

that a commodius structure will be I

erected before the close of the coming summer Mrs. Enoch Gonzales has returned to her home in Hamilton, O., after spending several days with local

friends.,.. One of the most attractive business rooms in town is that just finished In the KIser block, which will be occupied next week by Walter Waddell for a cigar stand and club rooms. ....Mrs. Frank Ludington is spending the' week in Indianapolis with her mother, Mrs. Saxon.

BIBLE STUDENT' DIES.

ELKHART, Ind.. : March 25. Mrs. Anne E. Babb, 91, known all over this part of the state as a student of the Bible, i dead. - .

FINDS $40 PEARL.

- LAWRENCEBURG, Ind.. March "25. A $40 pearl was found in a can of oysters by Earl Wesslnger, -hotel proprietor. -. ' , ' PALLADIUM WANT ADS .PAY ..

For a Weak Stomach. If you have any trouble with your digestion you should read what Mrs. J. C. Bauer, Zanesville, Ohio, has to say regarding her experience as follows: "I was troubled for months with a weak stomach and constipation and It was all I could do to drag myself about the house. Chamberlain's Tablets afforded me the first relief I got, and after taking them a short time I was restored to health." Obtainable everywhere. Adv. .

10 DISCOUNT

Your opportunity to get

high grade Tires and Tubes at bargains. They give extra long mileage.

Complete line of Top

and Cushion Dressing,

Greases, Vulcanizing

Outfits, Auto Robes, and everything for the Auto. Every article absolutely guaranteed at BIRCK'S HARNESS STORE

ARE YOUR HOUSEHOLD GOODS INSURED? If not, phone us and we will see that you are given proper --?ct::n. Dougan, Jenkins & Co. Phone 1330. Cor. Eigt'': and Main Sts.

Gaar Nurseries Now is the time to send in your order to the Gaar Nurseries for trees, , shrubs, evergreens, hardy plants, any thing in the nursery line, ready for delivery in April. Landscape Gardening: a Specialty. Cambridge City Capital Hill, Ind.

THE TALK OF THE SHOW

OKI

66lM2iniiLiitte R2aiini99 SS

See. It Tonight

A) t

At the Auto Show

LEXINGTON "Minute Man" Six. .

The Moore Multiple Exhaust System

This exclusive Lexington feature creates 22.8 more power, it adds to the engine's flexibility, saves gasoline, and is largely responsible in making the Lexington the only car that can "toboggan up hill." Without adding appreciable weight, this system eliminates high back pressure in the exhaust by not letting any two cylinders exhaust Into the same tube at the same time. Thus the Lexington alone removes the handicap to multi-cylinder construction, gives you the benefit of all the engine's power and resultant economy. Here, and here exclusively, is an advantage that warrants your becoming acquainted with this remarkable low-priced car with its high-priced looks and performance. When comfortably esconced in this luxurious "Lounge on Wheels" you haven't a care in the world; you are as well poised as in your drawing room; you have no distraction about its mechanical performance.

SIX CYLINDERS EN BLOC . '. 40 HORSE POWER MOORE MULTIPLE EXHAUST SYSTEM FIVE PASSENGER AISLEVVAYS BETWEEN DIVIDED FRONT SEATS, LEFT DRIVE CENTER CONTROL GENUINE LEATHER UPHOLSTERING 116-INCH WHEEL BASE CONVEX MUD GUARDS OVER-SIZE TIRES

See Us Tonight at the Auto Show or Phone for Demonstration

-'-i

151 8 EAST MAIN STREET

PHONE 1625

Men and

c Est

mm ilpp

fxi

Young

Men

Of Richmond and Vicinity You may have said "I can't be fitted" but you can here. We make you clothes that fit you perfectly and sell them on a positive guarantee. We sell you only the best of Woolens the markets afford and our samples are always up-to-the-minute and correct in every detail. You can't afford to buy Made-to-Measure Clothes elsewhere if you want to get the most for your money.

WE Guarantee Every Garment to Fit and Give Perfect Satisfaction or Money Will Be Cheerfully Refunded

We Claim We Sell The Best $25 Suit You Can Buy You have a right to know whether this claim is bonafide. The foundation of every successful business is confidence. These Are the Reasons -CONSIDER THEMWe have no sales one price the year around. We buy the best woolens the markets afford. Only expert tailors to make your clothes. Small margin of profit- bigger value for you, and we make clothes for you, the kind you want and the kind that fit you, and we could give many more reasons why. we sell the best $25.00 clothes you can buy.

WE Give the Best Values in the Country and Can Prove it

You'dBetter Try Us on Your Next Suit and Save $5.00

The Roy W. Dennis Shop

Roy W. Dennis

No. 8 North Tenth Street

EXCLUSIVE TAILORS

W. R. Wood worth

Makers of the Kind of Clothes Gentlemen Wear"

j wfemm m mm zmw mm

m r w Ills m II -w7 1 Ml i I

m fm Ain mi K-v.-vyA.f. . 5 v.Wt's?.-'.-.--. E -:-.- :. -:-:-.v:'-

trices m