Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 147, 8 May 1916 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM" AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, May 8, 1916

MRS. GONNELL HURT BY FALL DOWNSTAIRS

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind., May 8. Dr and Mra. Robert Moabaugh of College Corner were the guest over Sunday of the former' parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Morbaugh.. ...The Misses Mary and Hazel Bertch spent Saturday with friends In Richmond, the former going thence to Battle Creek, Michigan, to resume her duties as die

tician at the Sanitarium.. .. .Harry Ault returned to his home In Chicago Saturdey; after a week spent with relatives in Cambridge City and New Castle. Opening Draws Crowd. Attention was attracted Saturday night to the opening of the Tuple Ice Cream Parlors and Confectionary In furnished rooms, - and music by an orchestra drew a large crowd to the place Mrs. Ed. Tweedy of Dublin has accepted the position tendered her by the trustees,' as city librarian and will enter upon her duties June 1. She wil succeed Miss Florence Webb, who has held the place two years.. .. .Mrs. Harry D. Bond and Mrs. Charles ,Leob were called to Columbus, Ohio, Sunday, on acount of . the death of their cousin, George Schoedlnger. . . . .Mrs. Mary r Connell, aged 78 years, who

resides with her son, T. J. Connell on!

East Main street, met with a painful accident Saturday, by falling from the second floor to the foot of the stairs. Fortunately no bones were broken. Visit at Richmond. ; Mrs. Adam Botsfield, Mrs. F. C. Vosbaugh and Mrs. Elmer Ball were among the number of those who spent Saturday at Richmond..... Mr. and

Mrs. C. S. Kittennan went to Spice-1

land Saturday evening to visit a cousin who has been, quite ill for a couple of weeks Dr. and Mrs. Charles Kniese and. Mrs. John Ohmit will st tend the alumni bp.nn.uet at Milton this Monday evening .Hon. V. B. Wilson was attempting to crank his automobile Sunday morning and the crank slipped from his hand and struck his right arm, fracturing both bones near the wrist.

bister or

v rencn

Awarded

DAYTON BOY TENOR WILL 5ING IN CITY

Two selections by Hllbert Gratzer, the boy tenor, of Dayton, O.. will feature the services at the Second Presbyterian church next Sunday morning. The Red Men will attend this worship in a body. Ycung Kratzer has been hailed as a second John McCormick. He has Fung, before McCormick and Madame Schumann-Heink, both of whom have pronounced his voice wonderful.

ijrenerai r rencn - .

. i

Military Cross

1 tear 1 . AVi" v.'i - .d

mm parf ; P?odl w 1 - X m fiiffw, J , v. , 1

PAXSON GIVES

PARTING ADVICE TO 1916 CLASS

commencement

m annual

m., an-1

CAMBRIDGE CHAUTAUQUA TO BE HELD JULY 13-18

Earlhem colles

wesS is ca follows: rriday, Juno. 9.-8:00 p

music r?cltal. Saturday, Juno 10.-8:00 p

nutl muelc recital. : 10:30. a. m. The buccnlaurcaU eereerv$c9..;. Address by Dr. Bhaller Mathewe, "dcaa cf the Divinity echoed of the UnivereSty of,Chlcaso and president -of tho Federated Churches of Christ in America. -

7:50 p. m. The publio meeting of the ChrU'.inn Associations. - Monday, June 12.-1:00 p. m. Meeting of the Board of Trustees. 2:80 to 7:00 p. m. Tho CoamencQment Drive. - - 8:00 p. m. Play. "As You Like it."

1 ' Tuesday, June 13. 1:00 p. m. The

Quaker-Earlham Centennial Pageant. 8:00 p. m. Alumni Tea. Earlham Song 'FeastWednesday," June 14. 10:00 a. m. Commencement. Address by Dr. Frederic Pazson, professor of history cf tha University of Wisconsin. The conferring of degrees announcement.

CAMBRIDGE CITY. lad., May 8. Mra. Walter -Swlggctt: and Mrs. Ray mo&d Dcrtsch bar o returned after several weeks spent with friends In Detroit, .iich.....Rev. Stearns of the Presbyterian church, will have for his eubject Sunday morning, .."Athletic Devolopment vs. Spiritual ; " in the evening, "Great Principles, Not Rules, Should Govern Life.". . . .The dates for the Cambridge City Chautauqua sot for July 13 to 18. six days....

t Oliver Martin and family have moved

to the Bradbury property on Frank street, recently vacated by Dan Evans. Were Guest at Richmond.

Mesdames F. M. Murray and Moran

Whlttlinger were guests at the luncheon given Wednesday by the Domestic Science club at Richmond. .The Misses Zella and Mildred Spence, Mrs. Z. A. Spence and Mrs. Stacey and daughter, Helen of Indianapolis, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

STRIFE NOT SETTLED.

j CHICAGO, May 8. Chicago entered on the sixth day of its industrial strife '. today with little prospects of a peaceful termination. Eighteen thousand workers are now idle .through walk

outs at the International Harvester 'company and many smaller concerns : nearby. American Federation of Labor ! representatives and "Mother" Jones i were directing operations today.

Doney, Tuesday... ."Tho Most Wondorfui Power,"- and "Remarkable Facts." will bs the morning and evening subjects of Rev. R, D. Jones of the M. E. church, Sunday. .. .Mrs. M. G. Walker of Ft. Wayne, has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Jessie Cornell, during the past week. . . .Mr. and Mra. Israel Morrey had for their guest the earlier part of the week, the former's nephew, Joseph Morrey of Jackson, Mich.

WEDDED IN EATON.

HOLD SNYDER FUNERAL.

' LIBERTY, Ind. May 8. Funeral eervices of the infant daughter, Virginia, of Mr. . and Mrs. Fred Snyder, of Toledo, were held at the home of Mrs. Snyder's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clint, Hollingsworth. Monday afternoon, the Rev. J. L. Hartsook, presiding. The interment was at West Point cemetery.

EATON, O.. May 8. Pearl M. Nett and Miss Carrie Black, well known local young people, were married Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock by Rev Charles A. Hunter at the Presbyterian parsonage. They were unattended. Mr. and Mrs. Neff will remain In Eaton for a time, but expect to go to Dayton to reside.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

"WHISTLE"

WHISTLE! Who knows what "Whls-

tie" is?

sMsMWWMPlllslsBMMMMgMi

ENTERTAIN MOTHERS.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 8. The

members of the Phi Gamma, Delta frai ternity of Indiana university set aside

Saturday and Sunday for the entertainment of their mothers.

AGED GRANDMOTHER

Mi w'.va-.v;.--.-:v.-;-:--'7?.-:-:cx

So Weak She Could Hardly Stand Made Strong By Vinol. Right here in Richmond we have seen such excellent results-from Vinol that it is a pleasure to know it is doing so much -good for old people .in other parts of the country.

Woodbridge. X. J. "My Grandma

This picture was taken when Gen. Safrail, the French commander at Salonica, presented to was recovering from the grippe and

Mrs. Harleyy the sister of Sir John French, the French Military Cross, in honor of her work with

the Red Cross in France, Serbia and Macedonia. From left to right, those in the group are: Gen. Mahon, the British commander at Salonica; Mrs. Harley, Gen. Sarrail and Gen. Meschopoulous, the Greek commandant at Salonica.

VOTES ON FEDERATION.

Consideration of the Richmond Kcd-i eration of Churches will be made at f tha annual meeting of the First Bap-; tist church tomorrow night. Officers; wil mnks thtir annual reports a:i : new officers will be elected. Thr busi- , ncsE meeting will be preceded, by .-; fellowship supper.

WEST MANCHESTER AND G ASTI NE

ATTEMPT CONSOLIDATION

THIRD GLASS HIGH SCHOOLS

BOARDS

of Indianapolis, and Charles Dearth, Centerville. There are' four grandchildren. Services will be conducted at the Friends church at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon by the Rev. Mildred Allen.

LOOKS FOR PROPOSAL

MUNCIE. Ind., May 8. A spinster witness in a law suit thought she was petting a proposal when Lawyer T. V. Miller asked her if she were married. "No sir," she said, "but I've been "looking for a nice man like you."

LOVERS NEED LATIN

BLOOMFIELD, Ind.. May 8. To show that knowledge of Latin is indispensible in dressmaking, saloon keeping, paper hanging, love making and other things, the high school Latin classes arranged a Latin exhibition.

TRY TO GET DEBATE

SHELBYVILLE. May 8. Shelbyville citizens, seeking an oratorical feast, are trying to arrange a Joint debate between James E. Watson and J. A. : M. Adair.

ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Eaton, O.. May 8. Announcement of the engagement of John Shannon ; and Miss Mildred Ainsley was made ! Thursday evening when a company of friends were entertained at the Acton : restaurant. The date of the ceremony, however, was withheld.

i; is generally agreed that at the lowest, estimate wheat has been a faithful servant of mankind tor. .6,000 years.

. WEST MANCHESTER, O., May 8. The village school board of West Manchester met with the Castine board Wednesday evening at Castine. There is an effort being made here to establish a first grade high school, but with the new centralized building in this township it is extremely doubtful if it can be done, and it will in all probability go back to third grade high school.... Mrs. E. G. Leas and son Fred were in Lewisburg Tuesday evening Ed A. Locke and wife spent Tuesday at Richmond. . . .Myrtle Trone was at West Alexandria Tuesday. . . Attends Funeral. Mrs. Loy Howell attended the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Kirkpatrick at New Paris Tuesday. ... Mrs. De Witt

McGriff and little daughter of Lima, O., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ricker, north of town Miss Leah Trump, who taught school at Eldorado, is home for the summer, the term closing May 4.'. ..Mrs. Elizabeth Arnold visited Mrs. Harry Fender Thursday. The Rchools will close here Wed

nesday, May 10

ercises will be held in the evening.... Mrs. Lurenna Trump spent Wednesday afternoon with Miss Carrie Miller.

JAMES DEARTH DIES

CENTER VILE, Ind., May S. James Dearth, 76, died at his home here early Sunday morning. He had been a resident of this place for forty years, residing on North Main Cross street. Mr. Dearth had been in poor health for several weeks. He. was a member of the G. A. R. being in the 8th Ohio Artillery. He is survived by his wife and three children, Mrs. Laura Edwards of Economy, Mrs. Ida Morgan

FEEL YOUNG!

HELD ON OWN TRAP "

MUNCIE, Ind., May 8 Deputy Sheriff Clint Stradlin was the first victim of a mouse trap he set in a drawer for the capture of the thief who had been carrying matches away from the county jail.

mm TRi its

Save five dollars by dry cleaning

everything at home vith gasoline.

It is very easy and Inexpensive to dn- clean and brighten all the ribbons, laces, yokes,- neckties, silks, net work, satins, shirtwaists, kid gloves and hoes, furs, children's clothes, suits, caps, '"woolen garments, fancy vests, Swiss, lawn, organdie and chiffon presses, draperies, rugs, in fact, any and everything that would be ruined with soap and water.

Get two ounces of solvite at any

was so weak she could hardly stand, and as she keps house for my father and myself, she could not get around at all. She had taken cod liver oil and many other medicines, but nothing seemed to do her any good. At last we heard of Vinol and tried it, and Grandma commenced to feel better right away, and got strong very soon, so she gets around as well as ever. We all praise Vinol for it is a splendid medicine." Myrtle H. Bunn. The reason Vinol is so successful in restoring strength to the aged is because of the rare combination of tonic iron, the curative medicinal extractives of fresh cods' livers, beef peptone and mild native wine. It supplies iron to the blood, quickens the appetite, aids digestion, promotes proper assimilation of food, and enriches the blood, and brings back the strength of renewed health. Clem Thistlethwaite. adv.

BRUITT'S

We Consider the Business of Home-Furnishing is, more than that of any other type of mercantile endeavor, a matter of service of helpful service, of painstaking service, of considerate, thoughtful, friendly service. But what is service? It is simple discriminating salesmanship, complete stocks of the best and newest furniture, good prices and prompt deliveries ? Yes, these are the foundation upon which a "service" organization is built, but helpful service is infinitely more, it is intelligent and efficient business friendship. The furnisher of your home should be your friendly helper. His experience should enable him to intuitively

if grasp your viewpoint, building your selections to a complete

Nor is this all. To this helpful, friendly service must be

i added the strength of years standing, and the breadth of fS r i : x ...

iai-ieaciimg connections wiin manuiacturers, witn weavers, with designers and with master craftsmen. That is what we mean by sen-ice the helpful way in buying furniture.

T i .

UiUKM-JUIUBJi Willi

'Best Location at a Price You Can Afford." 18th and Main.

. t j j rM -r t t .

Commencement ex- .- -' " ' -"' t aruggist ana put it in two gallons or

for YOU I 'gasoline, wriere it immediately di3-1 i ! solves. Then immerse the goods io T-.n- p v,ahif nf reHn,ti Tf be cleaned ; rub a little and out they j

FRANK MARTIN WEDS

CENTEVILLE, Ind., May 8. Frank Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Martin, was married Wednesday to Miss Myrtle Hill, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs 1 Mir.-.t'-'d HiH nf livnn' Thpv will i wun severe meuicmes or oy merely Mrit. Ueouaitt Hl.i or iynn. ine Mill flushlng out mtestines with nasty.

make their home on South

street in Richmond

Second

develops from just a few constipated days, unless you take yourself in hand. Coax the jaded bowel muscles back to normal action with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute . for calomel. "Don't force them- to unnatural action with severe medicines or by merely

The Dotted Line

flashed across country paves the way to bigger business. WESTERN UNION Day Letters and Night Letters open a new avenue of approach to the man you want to reach. Quicker than mail and more effective. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.

cickenin? cathartics.

Dr. Kd wards believes In gentleness.

I persistency and Nature's assistance. . ; Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets open the i bowels; their action is premie, yet posi

tive. There is never any pain or griping

come looking bright and fresh as new. j You will find nothing fades, shrinks ; or wrinkles, requiring no pressing.' j These few moments work saves any j household five to ten dollars. Try it j and' you will find dry cleaning just) as easy as laundering. Your grocer or ! any garage will supply the gasoline)

and the drug store will furnish the solvite,-which is simply a gasoline soap. Then a wash boiler or large dishpan

when Dr. Edwards Ohve Tablets are , completer- your home dry cleaning out

persons should have.

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablet's are a veg

etable coinpour.d . mixed with nli oil. yoA will know them by their olive color. Take one or two occasionally and liave no trouble with your liver, bowels or-stomach. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O,

fit.:

As gasoline is very inflammable bp sure to do your dry cleaning out pf doors or .in a room away "rom fire or flames, with windows left open. Adv

MILLER'S

TRUCKS SUIT CASES, TRAVELING BAGS, AND HIGH GRADE LEATHER GOODS that should interest travelers and tourists. No? high prices but 100 quality and everything in our Trunk and Leather goods lines are the best to be had. See us before you buy.

z ; r, I

Our line of the new period designs in dining room furniture is very complete, come in and look it over, we are always glad to show-you.

A Set of Six Dining Chairs, Finished in Beautiful Golden Oak $8.50

This handsome Buffet Is made of genuine quartered oak throughout;

top is 21x45 inches, large French Plate Mirror, beautifully finished in

Fumed oak; priced at ..... t

$22.50

A Complete Dining Room

3 Suite, Buffet,

Table and Six Dining Chairs Fumed or

Golden Oak $44.00

DRUITT

yvaa. i K-..V b jw-jsy

9 1 it mii i rj-' u"M '!5- -r'-vrf- 5ft a v , iw- . -, w ill"

I on ei b '-pn' 111

j 1 327 MAIN. PHONE 1811, 9 1 XilrTMiL4Mt

,8 Bj

Phone 2765.

WILLIAMSON

V ... Favorite Furnaces

have more real points of advantage, than any. other. 100 of satisfied customers. You take no chance on a Williamson Fav

orite. Pnces $100.00 io 5300.00 stalled complete.

Rogers' Stain Floor Finish

THE IDEAL FLOOR VARNJSH

OWE-HALF PINT I ONE PINT

ONE GALLON

IJSH X

25c 45c

A. G. IXJKEN & CO.

NEXT TO FIRST NATIONAL BANK

in-

Pilgrim Furnace Co. 714-720 So. 9th St Richmond, Ind.

AUTO GOGGLE

Your Eyes Need Protection AUTOING You will find a fine line at 10 NORTH NINTH STREET EDMUNDS Optometrist

iarrap Specials

2-OZ. BOTTLE EXTRACT ANY FLAVOR ...25c 25 STAMPS 14-02. JAR PREPARED MUSTARD ... 15c 10 STAMPS DURKEE'S SALAD DRESSING ....23c 10 8TAMP8 RAISINS, 15-02. PACKAGE 10c 10 STAMPS CURRANTS 15c 10 8TAMPS The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Go,

PHONE 1215.

FREE" DELIVERY.

727 MAIN ST.