Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 140, 29 April 1916 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU1I AND STJN-TELEGRA1I, SATURDAY. APRIL 29, 1916

cc.1d cc03tehs cg:.:?lete list of officials

CAMBRIDGE CITT, Ind., April 29. A meeting of ; the delegates of the Indiana Highway commission, from, the counties of. the - Sixth district will be held In this cfty. Wednesday, May 3, ha ring for its object the perfecting of plans for carrying out of the purpose of the organization, the securing of a State Highway commission. The officers of the organization who have been elected are: Joseph H: Mills, president; K. P. Hawkins, vice president; B. F. Wissler, secretary; W. V. . Bradt, treasurer. . Executive committee: A. C. LAndemuth, Wayne county; Joshua Davis, Union county; Hyatt L.' Frost, Fayette county; Juel Cook, Hancock county.; Mr. Green, Shelby, county; 'J.. I. Watklns. Henry county; John. P, Goodwin, Franklin county; Elmer E. Hume, Rush county. At the meeting held here Wednesday, the different phases of the movement were discussed thoroughly by A. C. Llndemuth of Richmond, Luther Symons of - Lewisville. and Messrs. Broaddus and Hawkins of Connersville. The committee on constitution and by-laws, Dr. I. S., Harold, A. C. Llndemuth and J. H. Wells, was instructed to draw -up an address to the people of the state asking them to organize.

CHESTER RESIDENTS BANQUET PUPILS OF DISTRICT -SCHOOLS

f . CHESTER, Ind., April 29. A reception was given last Tuesday ; evening in honor of the Rev. Mr. Ulmer and family. The f ollowing program was given In the church preceding the reception: Song, congregation; prayer, George Worley; welcome greetings from church by William Wesler; piano duet, Lucile Huffman and Carrie Boerner; welcome greetings from Sun- - 1day school by Burgess McMahan ; solo, 'Ardella Worley; greeUng from prayer meeting by Chester McMahan; piano eolo, Carrie Boerner; greetings from Missionary society by Mrs. Martin; iplano solo, Ardella Worley; greetings from Epworth League by Claude Wal'do; response, Rev, and Mrs. Ulmer; doxology, congregation ; benediction. After tiie program a social time was 'enjoyed in the hall wher6 ice cream land cake were served to about sixty I people. The reception was hot so well attended on account of the rainy evening. Eanquet Graduates. The basket dinner at tbe school house was well attended Wednesday. A good program was rendered by the schools consisting or r.dngs, recitations and dialogues. The graduates" table waa beautifully decorated with flowers and the class colors, red, white and blue. Alfred Ryan Seriously III. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kendall were called to the home of Alfred Ryan y north of here, Monday morning on account of the serious Illness of Mr. Ryan.M.MlS8 Ruth Blume has return

Turpentine

Used in French Army ; In the fighting in Europe iftrd particularly in France, enormous numbers of the injured have had their wounds treated with turpentine. This old-fashioned remedy is known to nearly every American medicine closet, and has proven itself wonderfully effective in the healing ancf soothing of cuts, burns, bruises and wounds of all kinds. Even where the injury can not be at once properly cleansed, as on the battlefield, turpentine is so powerfully antiseptic that bad results are prevented and quick ' healing is induced. American ingenuity has succeeded in making turpentine into an ointment, called Turpo, combining it with such other soothing ingredients as camphor, menthol, etc. It is easier to use, cleaner, more effective than the old home made remedy. Turpo Can now be purchased at low cost from prac-

Men Arranging G.

V,-. " ; ' . v 1 i

This is the sub-committe4he 'Republican i National?Cc:irnittee. in charge' of the Convention to be 7th. No. 1 istWilliam F. Stoned of Baltimore, Md.; No. 2AAlvan H. Martin, Norfolk, Va.; No. 3, James P. Ind No. 4. F. SI Stanlev. Win ri itA. , Kan . No 1 R: Ralnh F. Willij(m nQ11aa nra tm t a, r.,i

W. Upham, Chicago, 111.; No. 8, T. K, Neidnnghaus, St. Louis, Mo.; No. 9, George R. Sheldon, New York,- N. Y.; No. 10, James B Reynolds, Washington, D. C; No. 11, Charles D. Hilles, New York. N. Y No. 12. Charlps R. Wamn nt

W. Estabrook, Nashua, N. H.; No. ed home from Richmond where she has been spending several weeks with relatives. .. . . Mrs. Carrie Bensinger spent Easter with Mrs. Merritt Williamson. ...Ayers Rhyne. visited at Greensfork last Sunday! Cheyney Williamson and family spent Sunday with Edward Williamson and family Several from here attended commencement at Webster Thursday night.. .. .Rev. and Mrs. Ulmer of Williamsburg, attended exercises at the local school Wednesday. ....Dr. Roy "Morrow and family of Richmond," attended the dinner at. the local school Wednesday. UNUSUAL. He's a queer man. So? Yes. he's over 90 and has no particular hobby to which he attribute h5s lon-r rK

"Richmond's Daylight Store"

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I u 14, Franklin Murphy, Newark, ORCHESTRA PLEASES AUDIENCE AT EATON EATON, O., April 29. A musical event pronounced the finest of the season took place Friday evening, when the Richmond high school symphony orchestra filled an engagement at the opera house. The fact that local vocalists appeared added interest and the audience, was. large. Miss Lucile Reel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Reel, , of . this city, and Edwin Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Price, of Dixon township, pleased the audience with selections. For some time Miss Reel and Mr. Priced have been receiving instruction in voice culture in Cincinnati musical schools. ' Masonic Calendar Monday, May mandary, No. S 1. Richmond ComK. T. Stated Conclave. Tuesday. May 2. Richmond lodge, No. 19j. F. & A.-M., Stated Meeting. Wednesday, May 3 Webb lodge No. 21. F. & A. M., called meeting, work in the Maater Mason degree commencing at 2o'clock. Luncheon. Thursday, May 4. Wayne Council, No. 10, R. & S. M. Stated assembly. -Friday, May 6. King Solomons Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called Convacation, work in the Royal Arch degree, commencing at 7 o'clock. Refreshments. Saturday, May 6. Loyal chapter. No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting and initiation. Pupils in the high grade schools of Freeport, 111., are taught how to read gas and electric meters and figure out how much the bill will be. Children's 3 of

Q..P. Gonyention

.v IX

N. J.; No. 15, E. C. Suncan, Raleigh, N. C.

STOPS HUNGER STRIKE. FRANKFORT, Ind., April 29. Harry Oliver, matricide, called off his hunger strike after Sheriff Miller and deputies

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THuere Are Measoes on Every Hand Here Are Eight of the Best Ones

Easy Riding Deserving The Pullman NameRoomiest Car Under $1,000.00 Don't take our word

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Distributors For s- Bond, Liberty kpatrick & Campbell, College Corner.

IIUCER TAKES UP WORK

Rev. Conrad Huber .will leave Monday to attend the meetings of - the East Ohio Synod. He will return to Richmond on May 10. . This Is the district of Rev. Mr. Huber's new field of-" work and he not only will become familiar with the" plans for the coming year but will meet the ministers of the district with whom he will be associated in the future, v , Why is watered silk classiied as dry goods? : ffl' See the Vogue Windows

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The John Thompson. Low First Cost Backed by 14 Years Experience in Motor Car Building. Eastern Indiana.

TAXES EAT UP GRAIN.

HUNTINGTON, Ind., April 29. Ai bert Early sold ' a . load of . grain fc 134.02 and then found, his taxes werl exactly that amounU f CHILDREN'S COUGHS AND COLDS, Coughs and colds are the bane o childhood and cause mothers muci more worry than any other of fh minor diseases. Those who kee Chamberlain's Cough Remedy at han ready for Instant; use have J less oq casion to worry, i Mrs. W. P. AglrJ Blurrton, Ohio, sars,;"I always rely urt on cnamoerlam s Cough Remedy wne the children have coughs or colds. 1 Obtainable everywhere. Adv. . OGUE 913 Main Least Weight Per H. P. of Any Popular Priced ' Stock Car Economy Of Operation. CdD o 1512-14 Main St;

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Agents Wanted who maintain cervico -..stations.-'-''.''.

lically any druggist. Adv. j