Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 125, 12 April 1916 — Page 3

THE RI(ONTPAIXiyM:AN 1916

PAGE THREE i

ALEX ANDERSON DIES AT HOME IN HOLLANSBURG

HOLLANSBURG, O., April 12 The 1eath of Alexander Anderson occurred here Sunday. He leaves one son, George Anderson, of Indianapolis. The funeral was held from the home Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. C. V. Hoeffer of Richmond had. charge of the services. Burial in the Hollansburg cemetery. . . .J. H. Beetley spent the week end at home. He is

working out of. Franklin, O., starting new routes for a Union City creamery. W- H. Davis and Ezra Petry are at Indianapolis. .Mr. and Mrs. Jesse. Hoos were at Union City Sunday.... Elmer Newton of Lynn was here Monday.. .. .Master Clem Whitman is ill with pneumonia. ... Mr. and Mrs. Earl Teaford entertained the stork Tuesday when it left them a baby girl, seventh child. ..Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hoos spent Friday in-Greenville. . . .Will Moore and Harvey Peden have gone to work in a sawmill south of Richmond.... O. G. Ireland and daughter of Richmond spent Monday night here with relatives.. ..Rev. C.W. Hoeffer and Mrs. Emma Hoeffer were here Tuesday in attendance at the Anderson funeral Mr. and Mrs. John Turner of near Richmond were here Tuesday. .. .Robs Rudicel and family are moving to Shirley, Ind .Ben Miller of Palestine was here Tuesday. ....CD. Spencer "and family "'entertained John Spencer of Palestine Tues

day. . ..Oliver Spencer, Lafayette An-J

oerson ana win yae or tsetnei were here Tuesday. .. .Programs have been issued for the twenty-first annual commencement of the Hollansburg high school to be held April 22 at the Christian church. There are six graduates Chester Cloyd, Maynard Wold, Ara Albright,, Ruth Tilison, .Lova - Payne and Edna Tilson. The class address will he delivered by D. C. Ward of Union City.

Will Villa's Bandits1- : -r Feel MacKine Guns?

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FIVE COLLEGE BOYS SHOOT LONE BUNNY

At 'least five students of Earlham are In favor of preparedness. Yesterday afternoon Edgar Loehr, Windsor

Harris, Warren Meranda, Burrel Mc-

Kee and Clyde Townsend took advan

tage of the spring vacation, formed a 'labor forward movement; made known

that they should be pushers and not leaners. To be a pusher a man must be a regular attendant at-meetings, must pay his dues promptly, and must leave all religious - and political differences on the outside of the meeting. Other speakers were Robert . Graham, Leslie Tucker, Cecil Burdsall. George Harper, Lucius .Harrison and H. S. Diltz. ' ' ' An effort -will be made to organize the-plumbers, electricians and lathers, Robert E. Graham, chairman of the

Just Apply This Paste H

and the Hairs Vanish

company and held their first drill prac

tice. Armed with, repeating rifles, they marched out of the Y. M. CvA. in regular file and struck out for the country. The, first target that turned up was a-rabbit. All five' opened fire.

All hit it. they say, but it ran- away and hid before it died:

SIGHTIHG A

MACHWE GUN

STARTS BIG ORCHARD

NEW PARIS, Ohio, April 12 An interesting project "built on futures" is being launched by W. K. Martin, nurseryman, who recently made the purchase of the 56-acre'farm of Thos. H. Mungavin. Thousands of apple, peach, pear and plum trees, quinc9 bushes, berry bushes of all kinds, strawberry plants and all the small fruits are being set out by Mr. Martin this spring. It will of course be a year before he has any returns, but the whole farm is a scene of activity. Mr. Martin intends to sell the fruit when the yields come in and also hopes to install preserving plants at some future date. Mr. Martin is an expert and came here from Sykeston, Mo., where he had a nursery.

The latest developments in the Mexican situation indicate that American forces in Mexico

may soon give up the chase for the fleeing Villa. This picture shows a trooper from the Eighth United States cavalry sighting a machine gun of the type with which some of the cavalry troops

now in Mexico are equipped. The belt running through the breach is. kept filled with cartridges as

soon as the gun is set for action. In the picture the belt is not loaded.

Business College Jottings

Miss Lillian Hayes spent Wednesday, Thursday and' Friday at her home in Dunrieth, preparing some extra work for the Young Friends Board of which she is office secretary. Miss Hayes is devoting every morning to the study of stpnotypy.

BURBA WILL LECTURE

NEW PARIS, Ohio, April 12. George F. Eurba, editor of the News, Dayton, Ohio, will deliver the class address at the commencement exercises of Jefferson township Centralized schools which will occur May 10. The graduating class members are

Misses Feme Marshall, Dorothy and Helen Kessler, Marvel Mitchell, Mabel Barney, Hester Nelson, Evelyn Afcer, Helen Reid, Dorothy Pence, Messrs. Emora Murray, Emmett Harris, Frank Hawley. The Misses Kessler are twin sisters, an unusual occurrence in a class in Nev Paris.

Miss Rosella Bussen is doing some stenographic work this week for the Inollenberg Dry Goods store. Miss Bussen is a stentotypist. A very interesting letter has been received from Miss Ruth Keogh, formerly of Richmond. Miss Keogh, whose home is now in Indianapolis, Is employed as demonstrator for the Stenotype Co. She reports that her work keeps her on the road nearly all the time, and that she has spent only a few weeks in Indianapolis since the Holidays. Miss Keogh did some demonstrating and reporting in Richmond last fall.

Mr. Francis Glass has been transfered from the Richmond Business College to the Central Business College, Indianapolis, one of the 13 schools of the Indiana Business College. Miss Ruth Moffett, a student of Earlham College, has been spending her spring vacation studying typewriting at the College.

They are both former students of the

college. Mrs. Simcoke was formerly

Miss Edna Johnson.

Mr. Earl Ainswortb has accepted a position as bookkeeper for Mr. Chas. Roland, tinner.

Mr. Roy Sieck of Richmond, is now apting as cashier of the College Bank. Miss Alberta Raney of Eaton, visited the school Thursday. Miss Alberta is a sister of Salena Raney, a stenotype student.

The Employment Department of the Indiana Business College filled 55 positions for the week ending April 6th, and had 27 other calls.

Dorotha Cox has accepted a position

as stenographer with the Fletcher Savings & Trust Company of Indi

anapolis.

BAVIS URGES

last night. Ed Coppock, a lather, said that -this would be a hard thing to accomplish, because there are not enough workmen of these trades in town who do not do business for themselves or work for their fathers. Another meetine will be held to-

. night at 8 o'clock in Luken'8 hall The

speaker has not been announced.

Continued From Page One.

to use It. Strong men know how

use their strength in moderation.

The necessity of organization arises

out of the increase in the cost df living

- - . (Helps to Beautr.) A safe, reliable" home-treatment for? the quick removal of superfluous hairs ' from your face or necK is as follows: ; Mix a stiff paste with some water and ' powdered delatone, appl7 to objectionable hairs and after-2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin an '. the hairs are gone! This simple treatment is un-" failing and no pain or inconvenience attends its use, but to avoid disappointment be certain you get genuine delatone. Adv.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

THE CAUSE OF ANAEMIA It is universally known that iron is

a very important element of the blood. and lack of it Is the direct cause of , rnn-itnan ronrtitions and anaemia. It '

with which wages have not kept pace. may interest-our readers to know that ;

yatered stock in this f ountry amounts Druggist Clem Thistietnwaite, or tnis i

I9RAHDKE1H

13 II

U) "B- PILLS

An Effective Laxativ Purely Vegetable Constipation,

to $2,000,000,000 This means that

there is $20 vatere.d stock for every man, woman and child, and that the

average family has to pay dividends on watered stock amounting to $100.

This is one of the causes of the high cost of living," Mr. Bavis explained.

The speaker told union members

What to Do For

Itching Skins

town, has in.Vinol a reliable, consti-1 tutional remedy for such conditions. !

Vinol supplies iron to the blood in its t ' . .. - - - .1 .1 U I

most soiUDie siaie.- men meics nourishing properties of t ef peptpne and the medicinal curative extractives of fresh cod livers, without oil, all dissolved in a pure native tonic wine. That's what makes Vinol so successful in overcoming run-down and anaemic conditions. Clem Thistlethwaite. druggist, Richmond,' Ind. Adv.

Indigestion, Biliousness, tc Q OR Q Q at Night tmta relieved

Chocolate-Coated or Plain

Cellulose from Wpod fiber is being used in Europe as a substitute for absorbent cotton, which has become relatively scarce hecause of the war demands.

Eczema, ringworm and other itching, burning , skin eruptions are so easily made worse by improper treat

ment, that one has to be very careful.

There is one meth

od, however, that you need not hesitate to use, even on a baby's tender skin that is, the resinol treatment. Resinol is the prescription of a Balti

more doctor, put up in the form of resinol ointment and resinol soap. This proved so remarkably successful, that thousands of other physicians have prescribed it constantly for over 20 years. Resinol usually stops itching instantly, healing the eruption quickly, unless

due to some serious internal disorder.!

Resinol ointment and resinol soap can be bought at any druggist's, and are not at all expensive. Write for free sample, Dept. 1-R, Resinol, Baltimore.

The DENNIS Shop TAILORS Suit or Top Coats $18.00 to $40.00. Number Eloht North Teth St,

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The Gasoline Tank is the stomach of an automobile. If it gets out of order look out for all kinds of trouble. If tne ian or any other part of your car is not working perfectly send your machine here and have us put it in .shape. Don't think little defects may be ignored. Very often they grow into very serious matters very suddenly. Central Auto Station;

1115 Main St.

Deaths in Preble

J, EDGAR WOODS. NEW PARIS The funeral servicesof James Edgar Woods, aged 28 years, 'were held from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerrg- E. Woods, Sunday afternoon, Rev. Geo. F. Crites in charge. The Christian church quartette of which Mrs. L. C. Ashman, Miss Nelle McNeill. Messrs. R. E. Killbourne and E. L. Reinheimer are mem bers, had charge of the music. The pallbearers were all young men who had been associated with the deceased on the New Paris baseball team, and were Ralph Penland, Daryl Raney. Daniel Purviance, Leslie Sawyer, Raymond Souers, and Lee Baumgardner. Burial was made in Springlawn cemetery.

Miss Hilda Aufdermasch, who is employed as stentotypist for the Richmond Casket Co. is continuing her studies at night school. Miss Aufdermasch has joined, the advance speed class.

Mr. James Scott called at the school

on Tuesday. Mr. Scott attended the

Business College when it was located on N. 11th st. He is now connected

with a large automobile manufactur

ing concern of Connersville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simcoke, of Pittsburg, Pa., were in Richmond last Sunday visiting friends and relatives.

Mr. Herbert Moore is doing some stenographic work this week for the Taube Sales Co.

LL-A

Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists.

Phone 2121

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A man who chooses his Easter furnishings without visiting the Lichtenfels furnishing goods stores. limits his selection and runs the risk of paying more than is necessary that's all there is to it. It's going to show men in a big way just what the Lichtenfels stores can do in providing furnishings of taste, newness and quality at popular prices. Shirts of percale, madras, fancy reps and Bedford cord. Wide stripes, pin stripes, stripes to suit the taste of every man whether it be conservative or extreme.

TO RELEASE KISSINGER.

EATON. O., April 12. While no official action has been taken, it is probable the county commissioners will this week pass a resolution ordering the release of Harry Kissinger from the county jail, where he has languished since Feb.' 23. Kissinger became intoxicated and started to "clean up" Marshal Armstrong, but w as subdued.

("rP l W

Mb Thrift a Household Word

Teach the children to be thrifty.

formed in childhood are not apt to change in after years. The key opening box of ShinolA with more than fifty shines and a ShikoiA HOME SET

for polishing is an outfit unequalled for economy and convenience. BLACK TAN WHITE At all dealers Take no ubetitute. SHINE WITH ShWhA AND SAVE

MskFor 1A FMD1

F0SLER DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE We have the exclusiveselling rights for vhis gr.pat laxative

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1 "Richmond's Ne . Foremost

I Furnishers"

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; 4 M Yi Order Now S: A A - ;

We L; Guarantee Sfefe. a Perfect &

: Fit

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New Havana CigarBetter than Imported Sold by Arlington Hotel Cigar Stand, Westcott Hotel Cigar Stand, B H. Feltman, Engle & Eaton, Quigley Drug Stores.,

EACH . Williamson Favorite Furnace. Which we install speaks for itself. They are sure. heaters, .economical in fuel and durable." ' Terms of Payment Suit. Prices! 00 to $300 Installed Complete

Pilgrim Furnace Co.

Phone 1685

We Have the Right Hats at the

Right Prices

$2.00 $3.

rch the tovn over you'll not find

le, service and value at the price or

'price-than the "LICHTENFELS

I AL" at $2.00 and 3.00.

of Jaunty, "carefree" styles in i and soft hats for the younq

fellows. Older men like the "Lichtenfels Special", too, because of the wide range of conservative styles.

00 &fcFor MEN 1

more i fclS&sbXWf Exceptional m 6car 'AVX' if Values p SPE- V7 I a'Jis?4 : Vf -iSM And don't fnrJf jC ?et to see the

talking bout ; rPfJr We have them K at both stores.

Sold Only at our New

,D Store, 816 Main Street

Come in an see the handsome new woolens and beautiful styles we are now showing. Remember last year just before Easter the rush, the crowds, the last minute selections, the disappointment you experienced by not orderby ordering your Easter suit now. Come tomorrow. Make your-selection, let us take your measure. Get your "try on," essential to a good fitting suit. We will make you an Easter salt that will be the envy of your friends. Buy now and be wise. ' V-

The same high-grade furnishings will always be found at the old store in the Westcott and new store, 816 Main street. You'll find a complete line of furnishings,' hats and tailoring.

at our

714 to 720 S. 9th S

Two Stores 816 Main The Hotet ' Westcott