Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 145, 5 May 1916 — Page 2
THE RICHMOND rAi-JuAl)iL)il AND aON-TELEGRAii i-lODAY; May 5,1916. " -rr- i " ' - -- ;-- - " - - - - - . .
I PAGE TWO
CATTLE ADD HOBS FARL1R8 AT ECl
DID 32,170; mm sou corn
ECONOMY, Ind.;
May 5. Frank
fCain told seventeen bead of fat cattle
land twenty-two neaa oi nogs ww.c
Oler for 12,170..... Mr. ana mm. ueo. Wolf of Centervllle, Mr. and Mr. Cy
Peckenpangh and two sons oi spnag-
ttiAint. wr dinner ruests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Marshall the first of the v. ...Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce
Und Miss Mary Mumbower. were at
(Monde recently, j Builds Shops, t Frank Gardner has returned to his home at Richmond.. .Ennan Swain Is building a blacksmith shop.... Master Floyd Gardner who visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fraiser, returned to his home at Richmond, Monday.... Mrs. Ora Edwards and daughter, Thelma returned from Richmond, Tuesday evening. V r Plaints First Com. The recent rains has delayed farm work for ' several ' days. . . .Samuel Piatt and Clyde Huffman have each planted a field of corn.... Mr. and Mrs. Henry Replogle of Hagerstown, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Replogle and childof here, motored to Winchester, Farm-
DEDICATE CHURCH SUNDAY AT GRATIS
i EATON, O., May 6. Appropriate 'services will be held next Sunday to celebrate the dedication of the new
11,000 Progressive Brethren church
at x Gratis. Rev. William M. Beachler, of Waterloo, la., will deliver the dedicatory sermon, and will assist the
naKfor. th Rev. Geonre H. ' Jones, in
other services to be held afternoon and j evening. r " ...
land and M uncle.... Albert Chamness of Richmond was here Tuesday afternoon.... Mrs. Emma Hlatt and Mrs. Ella William were at Greensfork and Centervllle, Tuesday. . . . Mr. and, Mrs. Samuel Fenimore of Carlos City were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mendenbail, Monday. Seward Beard was at Richmond Wednesday, . .James Haxton .has a position with George Conoly. : - '. .,.
News of Bethel
By Florence Boren.
BETHEU Ind., r May' 5.-Mr. and Mrs." D. C Harlan and : son of Cambridge City; spent Sunday with Mr., and , Mrs. Milton Harlan .... Mr.: and Mrs. Walter Moore and . son, Wendell, cpent Sunday in Richmond... Mr. and Mrs. Newton Long and ; Miss Tillie Benbow spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph - Skinner and daughter of near Fountain City.... Mr. and Mrs. John Harding and daughter spent Saturday n Richmond
Mr. Denver Shoemaker of New Madison. O.. is spending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall
and; family.;.. Mr.; and Mrs. Robert Boren and Mrs. Hershel Little of
Fountain City, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Van Nuys... . Several from this place attended the baccalaureate sermon at Whitewater, Sunday evening.
THREE DELAGE GARS -ENTER r.I0T0n RACE
INDIANAPOLIS May 5. Three Belage cars have been entered , in the sixth annual international sweepstakes race to be run -on the Indianapolis Mdtor Speedway, May 30th. They are a part of tn New York Speed way. team.- i j:r - - Harry Harkness. president of the New York track, is "fathering the foreignbullt cars that are? to be driven by Carl Llmberg, Jack LeClala and the :. third perhaps by Major Gaston Morris,' who has been serving In the Carranza army. These three cars are of the same make that Rene Thomas
drove to "victory at inaianapous in
1914. Thv aw th . same cars built for
the French Grand Prix race In 1914.
The fourth Delage car will be puotea at inriianannlls bv the veteran Barney
Oldfield. They have block type mo
tors, with valves In the head, and bore and stroke of .3.70x8.30 and . a cubic
inch piston displacement or 271.S. . nMffM' ntrv is separate, bow-
ever, from the Harkness trio, although thA four canr are almost carbon copies
of each, other. Three from New York
will racd as a team., with Barney
nnt tar number one only, and these
four crafts should put up a fierce , competition for the glory and fortune in prize - money, as all concede them -to be of superior speed and wearing qualities. It will be remembered that every one who tried to wear out Thomas in his Delage car in 1914 ended by in
flicting more pumsnmem on ms own car than on Thomas'. Limberg ' was
once a member of the Chalmers racing
team when that crowd 'was out for road racing honors. He broke In the
game by the bicycle-race rider route.
Jack. LeClain, although not as veil
Known as.DePalma, Resta or Aitken,
la nevertheless one of the oldest and
experienced drivers who . has .. played an. Important If not star part In many of the races In recent years. - . ; ,
TRY TO REORGANIZE ; COMPANY AT EATON
EATON, C May . 5. Final efforts to re-organize Company F, Third regiment, Ohio National Guard, will be made next .Thursday night, when a mass meeting will be held in the opera house. The company was lately mustered out, and the armory locek up. The Commercial club petitioned CoL Hubler for grace of thirty days, and is behind the re-organization movement. Arthur R. PItsinger. a teacher in. the Eaton high school, has been ' chosen captain to succeed L. J. Hapner, who recently accepted a state job. .
D. G; REID PARTY ; LlfiRES. VISIT AT1 falDDLEOORO HOME
' MIDDLEBORO. ' Ind, May 5. In honor . of , the' eighty-second , birthday anniversary of John Hawkins and the twenty-ninth birthday anniversary of Mrs, Floyd, Bogan, "a number of perr sons ' were entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd' Bogan, one mile north of here. Thdse present were: ' Messrs. and Mesdames Floyd Bogan, Jos. McKee, George Baker, Sam Banner. William Brooks, Jefferson . Addleman. Henry Pickett; Mrs, Emma Carpner, Miss May Pickett-and Miss Jessie Jones; John Hawkins, , Ed Gulney, James Jackson, "Cecil . Clopp, Byron McKee and Wayne Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Ella Norris of near Richmond, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Uria Norris. .. .Mr. and Mrs. John Smith
and Mr. and Mrs. William Hansbarger
motored to Bethel, Sunday and called
on friends, ;
Mrs. Marguerett Davenport called on Mrs. Emma Bogan, Sunday evening ....Clem Alexander has bought a new automobile. .. .Mrs. D. G. Reid of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Dougan and .Mrs. John Dougan of Richmond, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reid ... . .Miss" Marie Pogue entertained Sunday, Misa Halcia Reid. Miss Cloy Alexander, Ralph Roll, Brower Hlggs and Walter Alexander. . - t ;
HOLD . FIRST PICNIC
. CENTERVILLE, Ind., May 5. -The first picnic of the season was enjoyed by a number of 'high school boys and girls chaperoned by . Prof. Worl and Miss Bertech, who picnicked in the lick Creek hills Thursday. The dinner was Spread on the cold damp ground and the shivering lads .and lassies declared it tasted like a "real
picnic. A day of exceeding great pleasure was passed and the worn out "soles" returned to their haven of rest Home Sweet Home. "
Open Up a Health Account. Open up a health account that will yield greater enjoyment o! life and higher efficiency in work. Cut out heavy Winter foods and eat Shredded Wheat Biscuit with fresh fruits and green vegetables. Shredded Wheat is readycooked. Delicious for breakfast with milk or cream for luncheon with berries or other fruits. .
Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y,' i
The intense cannonading in the west has driven huge numbers of game over into Switzerland, to Luxemburg and to parts of France, over which the war has passed.
"A Place You Will like" 18th and Main.
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Price $1090 Detroit
Quality First
SHE'S THERE; BECAUSE SHE PERFORMSTHE 3400 r. p. m. CHALMERS Most cars start alike. But very few finish alike. Therein comes a mighty difference. Step on the little button 10 months after date and you'll readily note the inequality. One is sluggish "dead', without motion, and responds to the touch with the speed of old-time oxen responding to the lash. The other is alive, alert, ready; radiates desire to phmge ahead. . This" is the 8400 r. p. m. Chalmers kind. The other kind is the species known to the trade as "one-year" cars: Chalmers makes a five-year car. There's many, an old 1909 Chalmers 80 Blue Bird giving a good account of itsehTtoday. You'll find the everlasting pep there five years from the day you take your, first turn at the wheel Largely because of the 8400 r. p. m. engine. Which delivers mighty power with easy effort. It's mostly in the design. The pistons are aluminum, about two pounds lighter per piston; the reciprocating parts lighter, which eases up the thrust on the bearings. Then the crank-shaft, which is very heavy, and balX anced to the weight of a hair in a special Chalmers device, spins at the rate of 8400 revolutions per minute, v - It means excellent reserve power. For at 10 miles an hour the engine is turning up only 500 r. p. m. while at 20 she is doing about 1000 r. p. m. So that at excessive road speed she has the punch to deliver when called upon. 16 of her power is used at 10 miles an hour, go that she has 60 jb to 84 when a twisting, hilly road Ioom ahead, when a sharp corner with a rugged grade hoves in sight ; when the man ahead is showing you too much dust ' " m You'll, like the 8400 r. p. m. Chalmers for one single little reason. She sure can perform. Ask your, dealer about Chalmers service inspection coupons, negotiable at all Chalmers dealers everywhere. This system is a most important consideration in buying your car. ' live-Passenger Touring Car, $1090 Detroit. Three-Passenger Cabriolet, 91440 Detroit. TwtPassenger Roadster, $1070 Detroit. Color of Touring Car and Roadster Oriford maroon or Meteor blue. Cabriolet Oriford maroon, Valentine green or Meteor blue. . Wheels standard dark, primrose yellow, or red. Wire wheels optional on Roadster or Cabriolet at extra cost. FRANK TAUBE The Taube Sales Go. 1512-14 EAST MAIN PHONE 169S 7 Klrkpatrick & Campbell, College Corner. Ind. ' M. L. Bond, Liberty, Ind. Copock & Daily, Milton, Ind.
We Always Have Exactly What We Advertise V
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From the House of Dickinson
Graduating time is Gift Time, and no custom could be more laudable than that of presenting to the Sweet Girl Graduate, or her more sturdy brother, some token of remembrance or esteem. Our stocks are overflowing with suggestions in this line. Articles which are sure to be highly appreciated, and reflect credit upon the taste, judgment and sentiment of the giver.
A Dickinson Diamond is the last word in Gifts for the graduate. We are making a special display of Diamond Mounted Jewels which we want you to see. Exquisite mountings of the most artistic and unique design, all incrusted with diamonds of rarest cutting, and incidentally we are offering them at the lowest possible prices which means 10 to 15 less than you would pay elsewhere. "
A Dickinson Watch would, be a gift that would constantly remind the recipient of its donor.' . When you buy a watch of Dickinson you have a guarantee that it will keep time correctly from the very moment It enters your possession. All Watches are thoroughly adjusted before they leave the store. We guarantee both Movement and Case. We are offering exceptional values in Watches for the graduate. The very best makes in solid gold and gold filled cases; Ask to see the Dickinson Special at $8.00, $1 5.00, $25.00 -
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Jo
"The Best Place to Shop After All"
Li Special iKn"1 Rug Value
m m
CIAI
IM BED SALE
For tomorrow and all next week we offer this splendid all steel 2-inch continuous post, 5 filler bed, like cut in Vernis Martin or. Oxidized; made good and strong it's
a oea tnat win last you a life-time and is actually worth
most aouDie the money; special now during sale
In our Rug Department we offer splendid values in 9x12 size Rugs in pretty patterns at
and up to
oo
W S4S
DAVENPORTS The best line of Davenports in this city and the greatest values you have ever seen are here at
25 to $60
ras z&gm m?m
mJ'' mrtrfswfssrrsm
Go-Carts 4 $6.50 Sidway fTfr I I Carts at.... D x gfZL j I $10.00 Sidway (Tl V""iawl Carts Qrr rr I hi , ' R3a at tp 1 .01 Jiflt r"
Garland Gas Ranges Are known the world over to be the best" made; don't buy your Gas Range until you call to see the Garland.
Porch Swings
$1.75
We have the best Porch Swing value ; we have
ever before offered; come see ours at. .... .
Refrigerators Now is the time to buy that new Refrigerator. You wont go wrong if you buy one here at $5.00 to $30.00
505-507MAIN STREET OPEN EVENINGS
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RICHMOND, IND.
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