Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 148, 9 May 1916 — Page 7
, THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, May 9, 1916 -J
PAGE SEVEN
MILTON PEOPLE RETURN TO SEE SCHOOLS CLOSE
MILTON, Ind., May 9. Walter Basson was home from Connersville, to ' spend over the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Basson.... Miss Carrie Michael Is borne from Doddridge settlement to spend a few : days, while Miss Nora Doddridge Is spending the time with her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Judkins, at Cambridge City-.... i The Rot. Walter Jerge of Earlham, i spent the week-end here as the guest " of Miss Serena Hoshour. He was at ' dinner with Mrs. Julia Ball, Sunday. t Returns for Week-End.
. Mrs. Louis Klotz of Richmond, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. R. GreBh.... -Mr. and Mrs.
Orvel Hess of Cambridge City, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hess.
Miss Ruby Moore was home from
Richmond to attend commencement.
. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Linville Wallace spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Griffin at Connersville Mrs. Emily Williams spent Sunday with her
daughter Mrs. O. H. Beeson and fam
ily. Mrs. Williams is a shut-in owing
" to ill health.
Armed Guards Who Fought in Pittsburg
PASTOR DELIVERS ADDRESS TO GLASS
NEW PARIS. O., May 9. Sunday
evening the baccalaureate sermon to ; the class of 1916, J. T. H. S., was dej livered at the Christian church, by the pastor, Rev. George F. Crites. - The program consisted of an opening piano ; number by the organist, Mrs. Charles
Hensel, during which the twelve members of the class marched into the ' church. Two anthems and one numI ber by the ladies' quartette, the theme -being appropriate to the sermon sub- ; Ject were well rendered. . The members of the ladies quartette are Mesdames L. C. Ashman, R. E. KUlbourne, George F Crites and Miss Nelle McNeill. As a basis for his remarks. Rev. Crites used Psalms liable for his scripture reading and Philipplans 3:13, 14 as a text, and "Success and Elements That Go to Make Up a Successful Life," as a subject. He brought out among the many good points that "God is no respecter of persons, but that He is a respecter of conduct, principles and character.
j X ' 1 if , - 'T I ? I ft I i iff " i I I I 1 IS Jjmfl I ja " Tmiifiilli. J l,wwS& r, jfi ... feas I 1 ?. vKmt frflrnwiWyT-gi,1" " """" ' " . mm . r. nm. r -v - g i ! 11.1111m mi , i, iiiiiiirrTr,"',tKIm"',WWil'
BURBA TO DELIVER HEW PARIS ADDRESS
SOCIAL. UNION SERVES.
NEW PARIS, O, May 9. The event of the week will be the commencement of the Jefferson township high school class of 1916, which will be held Thursday evening, the 11th, in the Presbyterian church at 8 o'clock. George F. Burba, of Dayton editor of the Dayton Daily News, and widely known as a writer and lecturer, will deliver the class address. Hick's orchestra of Richmond, will be in charge of the musical program. Seats for the commencement are on sale 1 at Hahn's store. This year's class is one of the largest ever graduated from this school, being composed of twelve members. They are Misses Hester Nelson, Feme Marshall, Mabel Barney, Helen Reid,- Dorothy Pence, Helen and Dorothy' Kessler, Marvel Mitchell, Evelyn Aker, and Messrs. Emora Murray, Frank Hawley and Emmett Harris.
WORKMEN PREPARE PARK FOR OPENING
Here are two of the armed guards who participated in the strike riots in Pittsburgh in which two men were killed and three fatally injured when the strikers were repelled. They were standing beside some of the windows smashed by the bullets from the strikers' weapons.
With Athletic park in the hands of
workmen who are getting. -the lot ready for the opening game of the Richmond club Sunday, the Commerc
ial league contests scheduled for Wed
nesday and Friday nights of this week
will necessarily be played elsewhere this week. The grounds will not be
available for the Commercial until next Monday night.
President Karl Meyer, of the Commercial, is arranging for grounds for the Kremo-Kaysee and Feds-Banker
games scheduled for this week. Rat
Hff park, Beallview and the Natco
diamonds are being considered for
Commercial games.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., May 9. The Third Section of the Social Union will serve a Penny Supper Wednesday evening In the basement of the Methodist church, serving to begin at halfpast five o'clock. .
PRESENTS PRESIDENT WITH NEAT HANDBAG
CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind., May 9. At the meeting of the Methodist Aid society, Mrs. Wesley Cary, who has been the efficient president for the past thirteen years," was presented with a neat leather hand bag in recognition of her service to that organization.
MILTON CLASSGETS DIPLOMAS
MILTON, Ind.. May 9. The commencement exercises at the Boosters hall were attended by a crowded house Saturday evening and many were turned away because of a lack of room. The subject of the Rev Charles W. Whitman's address was "The Scholar." He spoke of the need of all, in this day of the world to become scholars. There is no avenue of work now in which the scholar does not have the best chances. The musio was given by the Hurst orchestra of Cambridge City. The diplomas were presented by C. O. Williams. The opening and closing prayers were given by the Rev. F. C. Mccormick and Rev. M. S. Taylor.
FIRST HEAT VICTIM
SEYMOUR. Ind., May 9. Ray Milburn, proprietor of a dry cleaning establishment, is the first victim of heat here this year.
The Chamber of Comerce of Buffalo, N. Y., has gone on record as opposed to tag day.
EVEN THE SERVANTS. "Maggie, if ye say ye'll marry me Di'll git the ring tomorrow. Will ye?" "How kin Oi tell, Michael, till Ot see the rins?"
By a new French process aluminum can be so substantially nickle plated that the metal can be hammered and bent without cracking.
British life insurance companies, so
far, have paid more than $30,000,000 in
losses on war victims.
GRANDMOTHER'S MEDICINE.
Our grandmothers were wise in the
virtues of the herbs of the field. They used to gather and store roots and
herbs and use them to cure the ailments of their families wormwood, thoroughwort, sage, rue. campmile the list might go on and on of the heeling plants with which they made us familiar. How their granddaughters get the extracts from just such good old roots and herbs, from the nearest drugist, ready prepared for use. One such medicine, which women find best for their own ailments, is the well-known Lydia E. Pinkham"s Vegetable Compound. Adv.
YOUNG SUCCEEDS MAI! WITH SAME NAME
NEW PARIS, O., May - 9. E. F. Young. Bellbrook, O., was employed Saturday by the board of education as,' superintendent of the Jefferson town ship centralized schools, to take theplace of Supt. B. S. Davis, who refused to make application, after semteen years' service. Mr. Young comv well recommended, having experience, Is the Hue of work he comes here to assume. A singular likeness in names
of superintendent and Instructor is
noted in that of the present Incumbent, E. H. Young and the new man E. F. Young.
Whooping Cough. "When my daughter had whooping cough she coughed so hard at one time that she had hemorrhag3 of the lungs. I was terribly alarmed about her condition. Seeing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy so highly recommended. I got her a bottle and it relieved the cough at nee. Before she had finished two bottles of this remedy she was entirely well," writes Mrs. S. F. Grimes., Crooksvllle, Ohio. Obtainable everywhere. Adv. v
Statistics show that the number of automobile accidents is decreasing cteadily as compared with the number of machines in use.
Try, Try- Again Adage Always Works Wonders The Stronger Never Say Die While the Weaker Become Disinheartened
The old adage, "If at first you don't succeed, try, try again," has worked wonders for most of us. Some time in the lives of exeryone we Imagine
; things are going against ns. The . weaker become discouraged and give
up, -while the stronger face this great
' game of life with staunch hearts, clear
brains and steady hands, and with this good old adage as their slogan.
Probably more persona become discouraged over continued ill health than from any other cause. The records of every city will bear this out. Others, who probably suffered as much physical pain and agony as their mentally weaker brothers, will not give up the fight, but will do all in their power to gain relief. Difficulties are the teat of the man. Hundreda of people testify daily that they had suffered years of torture and agony from stomach or kindred troublea and had tried every-
tning before they heard; of. Tanlac. These people did not-"give up the
ship" after tho flret remedy failed to
cure them. When they heard of the
wonders that Tanlaa, the new recon
structive tonic, was working, they did not lose thla opportunity to be aided simply because other preparations had failed. It la thla "6tick-to-it-ive-nes" that haa won happiness for thousands. The truth of this ia clearly brought out by the fact that business men. professional men, artisans and women, too, in all walka of life, whose common, practical judgment guides them ia all acta and conclusions, are dally testifying to the merits of Tanlac. Improper food, poor digestion, overeating and lack of healthful exercise have cut short the lives of thousands from the lowest to the highest in the land, Tanlac, the famous vegetable preparation, haa proven Invaluable for atomach troubles.-whlch. after all, are the base of most Ills. Tanlac overcome poor digestion, restores normal appetite, brings good restful sleep, and
banishes that tired, nervous feeling in short, it restores the stomach to the
habit of doing a full day's work and doing It well.
Tanlac, the Ideal reconstructive
tonic, la being especially Introduced in
Richmond at Thittlethwaite'a Drug Stores where the Tanlac Man daily explains its merits and what may be
expected rronv its use. Tanlac may be obtained la the following near-by Ohio citiea: New Paria, E. M. Kessler; Eldorado, O. H. Mastln; New Madison, Thomas Ewbank; Eaten. Lake Drug Co.; Camden, J. Ji Bonn; Weat Alexandria, H. N. Price; Greenville, Kipp Drug Co., Hollanaburg. A. J. Downing. Adv.'
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ashj0lqH(Jourti
THE BEAUTY" 8POT OP RICHMOND 16th and Main.
Today Is Sweetheart Day
"OUR opportunity- to test at our expense the best toilet soap made. Don't let it pass this is an unusual offer on an unusual soap. Below you'll find your coupon. It's good for a full size cake of
TO D L E T
the perfect toilet soap. Absolute purity dainty perfumegenerous size handy shape. Sweetheart Soap is a quality soap at an ordinary price. Money cannot buy better.
Don't fail to try it. Take this coupon and 5c to your grocer and receive two full size cakes one free of cost. We pay the dealer for the free cake. This
coupon is good
w tier ever
t n is
is!-
pil l 11 , c i S S :r '
e w spars' rr a;i ;.t a.
Present this Coupon witK 5c to your grocer before 1916. and receive 2 full-size cakes of SWEETHEART Toflet Soap. This offer is limited to one coupon to a family and the correct name and address of the party receiving this soap most be signed in full to the following:
I hereby certify that I have bought one cake of SWEETHEART SOAP and received one cake of SWEETHEART SOAP Free. .
Name.
paper
circulates.
Address ' To the Grocer t Tear off the top end of the carton Abe part
uu. uuuiuiiu.1 inn coupon wna doz top
muuicu; 13 icuccuiaoie at 6c,- providing all of above conditions have been fully complied with. Jobber ar not permitted to redeem thaecmtpia. Cnpoas aatist be Mat tm um for redemptioa. Any Tiolation of the above condition render this coupon VOID. ,
MANHATTAN SOAP CO, 424 W. 3SU St. NEW YORK
m
jo
rTTT? en i,i,rriii-irr--
Look for the Beaver I NONE GENUINE vuithout U.
i LUMBAGO GOES
as suddenly as it comes if you have handy a bottle of the old reliable pain, chaser. Dr. JONES'J LINIMENT Used for fifty years. Bimpl, inexpensive, safe and dependable. Contains nothing injurious. Mr. E. W. Warner, of Beading, Mich., aays: "I suffered with a lame back and sore joints for years. I started to use Dr. Jones liniment and it gave me quick and permanent relief.' Dr. Jones' Liniment is good for rheumatism, neuralgia, sore muscles, stiff neck, sore and aching feet, en. larged veins and all pains that can be reached by external application. r, 60 cents per bottle ; Trial size 25 cents.
TT - - r - a.!
"The Place Beautiful" 18th and Main.
NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the city of Richmond, Wayne township, Wayne county, Indiana, and
all others concerned, that Tve, the un
dersigned, being duly qualified persons according to law, -will make application to the Board of County Commissioners of 6aid county at its nest regular session commencing on the first Monday in June 1916, for the right to purchase and have transferred to us the license heretofore granted
to Bernard Altenschulte June 6th, 1915.
to sell intoxicating liquors at retail with permission to allow the same to
be drunk upon the premises where
sold in accordance with the provisions
of an Act of the General Assembly of
the State of Indiana, approved March.: 17th, 1S75, and all acts amendatory
41i-ass and mnnlamAntorv theratft nnrl
all other laws of the said state now ia force in relation to such business; also for the renewal of said license for one year from said June 6th, 1916. The precise location of the said i,AmieAa frti -Vi i oi tv a Hnciro in nnr.
chase and have transferred and to re
new said license and a specific de scription and location of the room inl such building is as follows Being a certain room, fourteen (14). feet three (3) inches north and south by twenty-five (25) feet two (2)! inches east and west on the ground floor of a certain brick building, situated on the south half of Lot No. 11 in that part of the city of Richmond laid out by John Smith, being Housa No. 30 on the west side of South Fifth street, Richmond. Wayne township, Wayne county, Indiana. The length of said room east and west in said transfer being forty-two (42) feet eleven (11) inches. KILIAN HART MAN, EDWARD L. GWIN.
May 9-lt.
NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citfc zens of the City of Richmond, Wayns County, Indiana, and all others concerned, that the undersigned being duly qualified, according to law, will make application to the Board of Coun
ty Commissioners of said county at its
next regular session commencing on the first Mnndav In June. 1916. for tha
right to sell and transfer the licenseheretofore granted to me June 6th, 1915, to sell intoxicating liquors at retail with permission to allow the same to be drunk upon the premises "where sold in accordance with the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly ot the State of Indiana, approved March 17th, 1875, and all amendments and additions thereto and all other laws of the state now in force in relation to such business. Said sale land transfer to be made to Kilian Hartman and Edward L. Gwin, a copartnership, whose application therefor Is now pending before said Board. The precise location of the said premises for which I desire to sell and transfer said license and a specifics description and location of the room in such building is as follows: Being a certain room fourteen (14)' feet three (3) inches north and couth by forty-two (42) : feet eleven (11) Inches east and west on the ground
tlnnr nf a rertnin hriplr hutlilfn' illn.
ated on the r south half of Lot No. 11 in that part of the elty ol Richmond, laid out by John Smith, being House No. 30 on the west side of South Fifth street, Richmond, "Wayns. Township, Wayne County, Indiana.' ' BERNARD ALTENSCHULTE. : . . may