Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 149, 10 May 1916 — Page 14
PAGE FOURTEEN
THE RICHMOND; PALLADIUM. AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, May 10, 1916
BLACK SPLITS WITH WILLIAMS ON HEW UNITS
Disagreement between County Sup? j erintendent Will lam and Prof. W. W. ; Black, of Indiana university, members of a special committee from the State Teachers' association to propose a new county school system for Indiana, has (delayed the work of planning a deftI nite proposal to be presented to the meeting of the county superintendents ; Thursday morning. ' The county superintendents of the : state will meet at Indianapolis this ' week and one of the questions which ; was to be considered was a report ! from this committee. Waits Definite Word. , County Superintendent Williams said
i today that he has been waiting defil nite word from Prof. Black on the reresults of the survey which was made
! by experts from Indiana university.
Consequently, he said, the committee
has not had a meeting since last
i December. Several weeks ago, Professors Williams and Black were planning to confer with the state board of Ohio rela
tive to the county plan in operation there, but the Indiana university man did not show up for the trip to Columbus. Superintendent Williams believes that a distinction should be made between the rural and the city schools ' and that the county superintendent i should not have Jurisdiction over the ' city schooL Prof. Black, however, believes that the county superintendent : should have personal supervision over I both the city, and the rural schools
and that the city superintendent should In reality be a deputy county superintendent. The following plan is favored by the Wayne county superintendent, who Is chairman of the committee: The county superintendent to be paid out of the state funds; appointed by an advisory board, equivalent to the present county board of education; total received from $1,800 to $3,000 a year according to the size of the county. To follow the law In Ohio In that a deputy superintendent be -appointed,
half of whose salary is to be paid by the state, for each 40 or 50 teachers. Deputy superintendents to receive from $1,500 to $1,800 a year. City schools should be run as they ! are now, separate from the rural ' school jurisdiction. ; Superintendent Williams said that t he will present this plan to the meet- ; ing of the county superintendents , this week and that he will insist that ' a minority report be submitted to the state association provided the majority of the superintendents are not in favor of the plan.
Border Conference Is Over
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LOCAL LUTHERAN CHURCH'S RISE DESCRIBED BY ANDREW RAUSH
With the meeting between General Obregon, Carranza's minister of war, and General Scott, chief of staff of the United States army, at El Paso, Sunday, May 7, the border conferences were said to be over. It Is re-, ported that General Carranza has aproved the tentative agreement between Scott and Obregon. This picture shows general Obregon, at the right, and Consule Garcia, the Carranzista representative at El Paso, at the left. Garcia is reading a communication from General Carranza to General Obregon.
WEST MANCHESTER SCHOOLS WILL OPEN WITH CHANGE IN FACULTY
EATON WILL RETAIN MILITARY COMPANY
EATON, O.. May 10. According to members of a boosting committee and Third regiment officers doing recruiting work, indications are favorable for
the re-organization of Campany F, re
cently mustered out of service because its membership was not up to stand
ard. Since that time the armory has been closed to public use. A mass meeting will be held Thursday night at the opera bouse, and it is likely the company will be recruited to a number sufficient to retain the organization. Arthur R. Pitsinger, a teacher in the high school, has been placed at the head and will serve as captain.
WEST MANCHESTER, O., May 10. Mrs. Virgil Emerick and son, of Greenville, 6pent last week with Mrs. Jane Shu maker Miss Mabel Colville of Greenville, spent from Friday until Sunday with Bonnie Shumaker and attended the class play Saturday evening David Banta and Mrs. L. Zehring spent Saturday and Sunday with Dayton relatives Mrs. Omer Banlll and two daughters of Xenia, O., visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Banfill Saturday and Sunday. .Mesdames John Gruber and A. C. Banfill were
Richmond shoppers Monday. Attend Class Play.
Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell of Dayton, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hayes Harry Parke and family were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wolf. . . . Misses Minnie and Susie Campbell, of Eaton, were here Saturday evening to attend the class play and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Foos The schools will close here Wednesday with commencement exercises in the evening. Miss Jenkins will return to her home at Yellow Springs, O. Walter Eisile has ac
cepted a position in the schools at Arcanum. Mrs. Jerry Fager was in Lewlsburg
Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hayes of Greenville are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Arens.
ELECTION OFFICIALS REORGANIZE BOARD
ISSUE GOOD STATEMENT.
Masonic Calendar
Wednesday Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in the Fellowcraft degree, commencing at 7 o'clock. Friday King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Stated convocation.
INFLUENCE OF WOMEN
"Women are a wonderful Influence in the lives of most great men," says the Washington Post, and upon women rests the responsibility for " family health. To her they look for help in times of sickness, and the attention of every wife and mother in this vicinity is called to the rare combination of the three oldest tonics known, which Druggist Clem Thistlethwaite guarantees in Vinol, iron for the blood, beef peptone for strength and the body-building, medicinal properties of cod livers. It will pay over-worked, weak, run-down people, delicate children and feeble old people to try it. Adv.
The Force of
Repetition
Repetition makes or unmakes our National life. Disaster, constantly repeated, terminates in disaster. Prosperity given the same repetition will surely turn to permanent prosperity. The force of repetition is ever at work for good or evil. Over fifty years ago a few medical men gathered various roots and herbs together and the medicinal qualities extracted proved of great value in 'treating disorders of the Wood. It was called S. S. S. and recommended for Rheumatism, Catarrh, Malaria
and blood diseases of every character The good result were soon in evidence everywhere, and successful cures were being repeated
constantly tnus tne force of successful repetition gave the
xviation a standard blood purifier and tonic in S. S. S. It could not have been other
wise, however, m the case of S. S. S, because its great value as a blood medicine
was quickly seen and realized, and thousands o f sufferers from blood dis
eases, owe their health today, to the curative qualities o f
S. S. S.
U 50 J
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;:
W atu!mU!'o. SJp ftctSLOOta-Bottte. M raswin specific ca Xy B-f MtAKBUXanu.
NEW PARIS, O., May 10. The best statement ever issued was the one just compiled by the First National bank of New Paris, in response to the call of the comptroller of currency, for the condition of business, May 1. Prosperity is written all over this community judged by the condition of the two local banking institutions, the Farmers' Banking company, being the other.
EATON, O., May 10 At a meeting of the county board of deputy state supervisors of elections, re-organiza
tion was effected by the election of John Roselius as chief, and Charles O. Fisher as clerk. The selection of clerk . was made after five tie votes had been taken upon the applications of S. C. Siders. J. H. Beatty and Mr. Fisher, Republicans, and Henry Old
ham, Jr., Democrat. Fisher's name was
drawn by Sheriff Wertz. Jesse E. Eby and William Burtner were sworn into office. Burtner succeeds B. S. Davis of New Paris, whose term had expired. Eby is a Democrat and Burtner a Republican.
Beer has been raised in price in Rio Janeiro. Foreign beers can not com
pete because of the high tariff.
"The History of the Lutheran Church in Richmond" was outlined at the brotherhood meeting of the Second English Lutheran church last night by Andrew Rausch. In the business session preceding the address, the brotherhood pledged $150 towards the new building fund and elected W. E. Silberman to membership. "The first church in Richmond was a Friends church established in 1809. The second one was established in 1819. It was a Methodist church. The first ' Lutheran family came to Richmond in 1835. They had no church home and made no effort to establish one. The first Lutheran baptism in Richmond was performed by a traveling Lutheran minister in 1837. The first Lutheran church was established in 1844. This is now the St. John's Lutheran church. Several Persons Withdrew. "Because of some contention over the so called restrictions of personal liberties, several withdrew and organized what is now the St.Paul's Luth'eran church, in 1850. A short time later, 1852. an English Lutheran church was established and their building was erected at the corner of Seventh and North A streets. This church only lasted two years and the church property passed into the hands of St. Mary's Catholic church. "Because of the language question, many of those who were in the St. Paul's church withdrew and organized what is now the First English Lutheran church. Dr. J. W. Kapp was there for 18 years and cleared the church from debt, and had a membership of 400. In 1902. the Rev. Mr. Howard came and during bis time, $13,000 was spent in improvements on the church and Sunday school. Silberman is Active. "The Second English Lutheran church, corner Third and Pearl streets, was organized May 22, 1892, with six
charter members, of which W. E. Silberman is still an active member.
"The Trinity English Lutheran
church is a branch of St. John's and withdrew because there was not sufficient English language spoken at St. John's in 1892." Mr. Rausch gave the following outline of the communicant membership: St. John's Lutheran. Communicant membership, 767; value of church property, $54,000; Sunday school enrollment, 250. Trinity Lutheran. Communicant membership, 280; value of church property, $25,000; Sunday school enrollment, 240. St. Paul's Lutheran. Communicant membership, 566; value of church property, $35,0.00; Sunday school enrollment, 600". First English Lutheran. Communicant membership, 426; value of church property, $38,000; Sunday school enrollment, 500.
Communicant membership. 117; value of church property. $10,000; Sunday school enrollment, 225. Total communicant membership, $2,156: total valuation of r church properties, $162,000; total Sunday school enrollment, 1.810.
vice president. Faye Marshall; second vice president, Leona Smith; third . vice! president, Mrs." Jennie Kessler; fourth - vice president,-' Mrs. OraMeadbws; organist. Helen Kessler; treasurer, H. i B . Miller; secretary, Ferne Marshall. .
War has seriously affected the peanut trade of . Madras, India.
ADDLEMAN MAKES GOOD AS SALESMAN
G. C. WINDERS
Give Nature a Helping Hand
working off the dis
eased condition unwillingly
thrust upon ft You are only
retarding a . permanent cure
when you pour mineral drugs
into the system. They are vio
lent and harmful to the delicate
- tissues. On the contrary the vege
table ingredients of S. S. S. becomo
associated with the blood in throwing off the impurities, and when that
is done turning in and building up the
torn-down system by furnishing and nourishing the blood with the food element contained in S. S. S. A booklet has been prepared trivinir. 5a
an interesting way, mnch valuable information about blood disorders. You should have a copy by all means write for one. Our Medical Department will gladly give yon free advice aa , how best to treat any blood disorder. If you wish to avail yourself of
urn service wtiic ioaay.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,
first of all a quality tire in every sense of the word. No tire can be made of better materials. But the Price is Less
on Fisk Non-Skids than on plain tread tires of several other standard makes. The Fisk Branch Organization is the most wide-spread in the industry (over 100 direct branches) and the Service Policy is by far the most liberal. Fisk Tires For Sale By BETHARD AUTO AGENCY Richmond
GOAL
H. & K. POCAHONTAS ANTHRACITE JEWEL COKE, ETC.
Our best friends and our best advertisers are our Satisfied Customers. Thirty years of continuous Satisfactory Service with Quality Coal has made us many friends. Over two thousand families of our city will vouch for the Economy and Satisfaction in the use of our fuel. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW WHILE PRICES ARE LOW
IHIaeMiiimaiinu MeMottln & Co,
South G Street, between 6th' and 7th.
Phones 2015 and 2016
NEW PARIS, O., May 10. J. A. Addleman of San Francisco, Cal, visited his mother, Mrs. Lon Morrison over Sunday. Local friends of Mr. Addleman will be interested in knowing that he is an expert salesman for the famous athletic goods house, Wright & Dittson. He attended a convention the past week in Chicago of the salesmen and while so near New Paris came in for a short stay. While at the convention he landed a ?15,C0O order for athletic goods for China, a further indication of the awakening of the orientals and their taking up of Eastern ideas.
ELECTS MISS HAWLEY
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NEW PARIS, O., May 10. The annual election of officers and business meeting held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Van Thompson by the Epworth League of the Methodist church, was a very enjoyable affair. After the business refreshments were served, music and a good social time was enjoyed. The roster of officers for the coming year is as follows: President, Gertrude Haw ley; first
Throw Away
Hair Dyes!
Apply Q-Ban Instead All
Your Gray Hair Then Turns Dark. Lustrous Without Dyeing .Hair. When your hair turns gray, streaked
with gray, premature or just turning gray, or If your hair is falling; if you have-dandruff and your head itches, a few applications of Q-Ban Hair Color
Restorer to hair and scalp quickly turns all your gray hair to its youthful dark shade. Entire head of hair becomes clean, fresh, lustrous, wavy, thick, soft, full of life, evenly dark and handsome, without a trace of gra,showing. Q-Ban also stops itching scalp, dandruff and falling hair, and promotes Its growth. Q Ban Is harmless not a dye but a delightful hair color restorer. Give it a trial. Sold on a money-back guarantee. Only 50c, a big 7-oz. bottle, at Fihe's drug store, Richmond, Ind. Out-of-town folks supplied by mail. Adv.
Regular Steeple Jack Painter. CHURCH STEEPLES, SMOKE STACKS AND FLAG POLE8 PAINT. ED AND REPAIRED. j I Bids submitted on all kinds of high work, best references from all parts of the country. All ea.Ha appreciated and answered promptly. 1 Q. C. WINDERS, Cambridge City, Indiana.
ATTEND' OUR BIG SALE OF
$25.00 Values at
$15
S3 HIRSCH'Sr CASH PRICE CREDIT STORE 15-17 North Ninth
Open May i5, 1916. 18th and Main.
PMTT9
The best lining for refrigerators is Genuine Quarried STONE Before ice chests were invented our
grandmothers preserved food in stone cellars and stone wells on account of their cold-retaining quality. Genuine Stone is a non-conductor of heat, and when polished and treated until it looks like pure white marble, as found in
Stone White" Refrigerators
makes an Ideal storage for food. The numerous compositions sometimes advertised as stone are entirely lacking in the virtues of GENINE STONE refrigerators. This we are glad to demonstrate to you. You will be interested in the test if you want the best.
NOTE THE SOLID ENDS
Come in and Have Us Tell You All About the Ice Saving Qualities of the Solid End Construction.
1 U?"sH 1
Remember You Can Put Ice in a Store Box But It Won't
h Stay Long.
Be Sure You Get a White Mountain They Save
The popular "Boston" in "STONE WHITE" construction. Extra end wall, extra interlink) gs for the massive doors, double-thick panels, rails and muntins, supplementary circulation, "solid end" and bolted construction, all are vital features In the perfect OAK case unqualified perfection. 1 . Extra large provision compartment of genuine Quarried Stone, easily kept cold, dry, pure, sweet and clean sanitation economy cleanliness and convenience combined. . CQC PA 100 LBS ICE CAPACITY tpOO.OU
MJITIFT9