Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 129, 17 April 1916 — Page 3

PAGE THREE I

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY. APRIL 17. 1916

MODOC M,E. SOCIETY

PURCHASES SET FOR SACRAI'iEIIT SERVICE

MODOC Ind.; April 17. The Ladles Aid' society of the M. E. church has

purchased an individual communion set, which was used Sunday at the

quarterly meeting services. The Rev.

Mr. Light, district superintendent of

Richmond, administered the sacrament. The quarterly conference was

held Saturday.

Mr. Earl Baker, of New Lisbon, was calling on friends here" last week. ... Mrs. Jackson spent Friday and Satur

day at Indianapolis. ...Mrs. Addie Bowman, of Richmond, and Mrs. Sallie Jewelle, of Hagerstown, visited here

last week at the home" of Mr. and Mrs.

Will Shoemaker. ...Mrs. Dora Gillman

who has been hene from Kansas visit

ing, is under the care of Dr. Able at

the home of her mother. Mtb. Jordan

. ..Mr. and Mrs. Will Stock and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs

Oscar Fox Sunday Mrs. Mary Cox

and Mrs. Madonna McGunegille spent

a day at New Castle last week Mrs

Theodore Jordan came here last week

from Kansas to attend the funeral of

his father, Wesley Jordan. He will soend a few days here with his

mother. . . .Lester Hanscome visited at

New Castle the past week Reed

Lee and Mr. Tilter went to Indianap

olis Friday. INDIANA'S BIGGEST LIAR.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 17. Judge Deery told Herbert Miller, charged with beating his wife, that h'e was the biggest liar that had ever faced him. Miller was fined $200 and sentenced to ninety days.

1 Rhubarb Pie --Yum Yum sS9b fop we roer i

Victor Record "V Jfor the.. Shakespeare . Tercentenary .

EATON CLUB RECRUITS IB TO HOLD MILITIA

EATON, O., April 17. Members of the Eaton Commercial club will make a final effort to prevent the disbanding of Company F and the closing of the armory building to public use. This action was announced by Colonel Huble'r to take place Tuesday evening, but he will be petitioned by the club to defer the matteV four weeks, durwhich time a committee will be hard

at work to recruit the company to the required standard. Members of the committee are C. B. Cokefair, Supt. John O'Leary, H. C. Robinson, C. F. Brooke, Supt. Fogarty, A. R. Raney, State Senator Gilmore, W. O. Gross, V. V. Brumbaugh and William E. Reel. At the flub"s meeting the matter of routing the Dixie highway through Preble county was discussed, and a

committee to look after the matter and outline further action was named. Fred E. Adams, WalterS. Tyrell and E. C. Wysong are members of the committee. The club also plans to perpetuate the memory of General St. Clair and "Mad" Anthony Wayne, closely connected with the county's early history and William Bruce, who laid out and founded Eaton in 1808. The county building commission will be asked to place in the new courthouse tablets appropriate to the memory of each. E. P. Vaughan, Supt. O'Leary, V. V. Brumbaugh, I. O. Baker and R. E. Lowry will present the request. Senator Gilmore, Edward Miltenberger, William Paddack, Harvey Flory and Charles I. Smith will take up the matter of maintaining a Commercial club band.

BAKERS MAY ORGANIZE

An attempt will be made this week to organize the bakers of Richmond.

Joseph Schmidt announced this at the labor-forward meeting last night. He will return Tuesday to take charge of the work. He said in organizing the bakers he would no'- only, benefit those who make bread but also those who eat bread by having it made under sanitary conditions. Eight .hours ought to be sufficient time for any man or woman to make a living but it takes organization for workingmen to accomplish this, he said.

There is a beaver dam in New York which is undoubtedly 150 years old.

IiniYestM'eMit Jheaiiini

gl

Well bought is half sold"

runs the old maxim. Of course every man buys with uppermost thought of a permanent home, but the prudent man buys his home also with an eye to its being a "good investment, if he or his heirs should want to sell." The lot is bought and the house built in the belief that the property will increase in value. Why therefore should anyone nowadays discount or depreciate his property by failing to mod

ernize it at once with a permanent, comfort-producing outfit of

"l want this foundation of home comfort! It will prove an investment to me not an expensel"

MRICANs, 1 Ranathpc

DEAL Boilers

In mild weather or in the midst of the most severe winter AMERICAN-IDEAL heating is steadily on the job, without the constant physical strain of lugging coal, poking and coaxing the fire; fixing dampers and grates, or dumping ashes.

No rusting, no repairs, no blackening, no annual storage ! The consumption of fuel is automatically regulated the rooms are kept at just the degree wanted so no coal is wasted. All local fuels may be used including the cheapest screenings, pea coal, lignite, wood and all grades of soft and hard coal. Of all the features of your home, you will say that this

is the most important and best paying investment. A lifetime of lowest heating post! Don't skimp on the heating; get IDEAL the best there is costs no more than inferior makes, due to our enormous annual output. Buildings thus equipped sell quicker, or bring 10 to 15 higher rental; or command a larger loan. Why not decide at once to get this permanent investment heating? Thousands of old buildings of all classes are equipped annually. Present attractive price will surprise you! Ask for "Ideal Heating" catalog (free) full of big heating facts any owner or tenant should know. Write today. No urging to purchase. t -

frill 'DEAL o

A No. 4131 IDEAL Boiler mad 420 sq.ft. of 38i n. AMERICAN Radiators, costing the owner $190 were used to heat this cottage. At this price the goods can be bought of any reputable, competent Fitter. This did not include costs of labor, pipe, valves, freight, etc., which vary according to climatic and other conditions.

IDEAL Boilers have large fuel pots ir which the air and coal gases thoroughly mix as in modern gas or oil man tie or burner, thus extrscting every bit of the heat from the fuel. Easier to run than stove.

Another great labor saver stationary Vacuum Cleaner, at $150

You can wonderfully reduce house-labor and highly increase home health and cleanliness by use of ARCO WAND Vacuum Cleaner sits in basement or side room; works through an iron pipe running to all floors; carries all dirt, dust, insects, -and their eggs, etc., td sealed bucket in machine; cleans carpets, furnishings, walls, ceilings, clothing. Ask also for catalog (free). Inquiry puts you under no obligation to buy.

, No exclusive agents. Sold by all dealers.

AMERICAN F

Write Department R-7 816-822 S.Michigan Ave. Chicago

Public Showrooms at Chicago. New York. Boston. Worcester, Providence, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore, Rochester, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Cleveland. Cincinnati, Detroit, Atlanta, Birmingham, New Orleans, Indianapolis, Milwaukee. Des Moines, Omaha. Minneapolis, St. Paul, St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Seattle, Portland, Spokane, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Toronto, Brantford, (Oct.), London, Paris, Brussels, Berlin, Cologae, Milan, Vienna . . , .

William Shakespeare Bora April 23, 1564 Died April 23 1816

The songs of Shakespeare are now, for the first timeaTavailable to all This year the world is honoring- the memory of Shakespeare, and again the Victor demonstrates its supremacy by presenting a series of Shake-, spearean numbers. vThese Victor Records bring back the long-forgotten music of Shakespeare and for the first time make it available to all. They are now a permanent memorial to the great poet and dramatist.' A few of these interesting Shakespeare records:

' Under the Greenwood Tree Raymond Dixon i What Shall He Have Who Killed the Deer? T

. Victor Male Quart at ' Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind - . v Raymond Dixon and Male Quartet .Airs Sung by Ophelia (from Hamlet) . Olive Kline Jamaica (Old English Country Dance) Victor Military Band Row Well Ye Mariners (Old English Country Dance) Victor Military Band

f You S Dotted Snakea Victor Woman's Chorus

55060 Tell Me, Where is Fancy Bred Manh and Werrenrath

Midsummer Night a Dream Nocturne Victor Concert Orchestra Midsummer Night's Dream Intermezzo Victor Concert Orchestra

17623

17717

17801

35527

Any Victor dealer will gladly play for you any Shakespearean music and demonstrate the various styles of the Victor and Victrola $10 to $100. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. New Victor Records demonstrated at all daalar oa the 28ta of each month

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Important warning. Victor Records can bs safely and satisfactorily played only with Victor Needle or Tungm-tone Stylat on Victors or Victrola. Victor Recoids cannot be safely played on machines with jeweled or other reproducing points.

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All the New Records AlLILr TEIE TIME Phone 1867 1021 Main

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