Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 151, 12 May 1916 — Page 13

' THE RICHMOND. PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELJEGRAM. FRIDAY,; May 12, 1916

PAGE THIRTEEN Churches Hold ' Mother

s Day

MISS HIATT HEADS WAYNE TOWNSHIP DIOLE INSTITUTE

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MRS. WILSON BUYS HOUSE FROM AUStiLL

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., May 12. Mr. and Mrs. James Dennis of Knightstown, will again be residents of C!iinihHi1n fMtv snd will mnn th

coming week to the property n Walnut street, vacated by Mrs. Emma MaBon .... Mr. Ralph Luddington will attend the state convention of the Beta fraternity to ge held Saturday in Indianapolis. . . .Joe Maniove of Milton, transacted business in this place Wednesday. J . .Mrs. Martha Wilson of Greensfork, has purchased of Will Anstill, his tenant property on Church street. Consideration. s60ft.

1 Returns From West. Miss Catherine Calloway has returned from Lafayette, after a visit with Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith. During her stay in that city, she had the

pleasure of attending the Annual May Day festival.... Mrs. M. J. Farrell of Indianapolis and Mrs. Alice McCarthy of Anderson, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dillon and daughter, Miss Mary, at dinner, Wednesday.... Felix Quinn of Richmond, is spending a few days in this city. ...The Young Ladies' Bible class of the Baptist Sunday school, will hold a market Saturday in the Marson jewelry store.

RUST INJURES WHEAT

"1 fear that the wheat that is now growing will never mature right,"sald 'Joe Helms today. Mr. Helms explained that every year since he has been farming when the wheat was as thin as it is this year, the black rust has attacked it just about the time that it heads. This uts down the yield of each straw very much.

DAN BROVir MOVES TO HUTCIIEIIS HOUSE

CARLOS CITY, Ind., May 12. Mrs. Alice Hardwick and Mrs. Jane Norman spent Thursday ' afternoon ' in Lynn. . . .Miss Irene Thornborg spent a portion of the week with Miss Elsie Gordon . . . . Dan Brown has moved to the Amy Hutchens property. . . . Forest Thomas has opened a barber -shop in the Red Men's building...: Mrs. Oscar McCanless and daughter of Lynn spent a few days last week with Dan Brown. V. D. To wnsend spent Saturday in Richmond. . . . J. B. Engle, Mr. and Mrs. O.'V. Kennedy and Irvin Oren spent Friday in Winchester- Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bright spent Sunday evening with C O. Gordon.... Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Adamson spent Sunday away from home..;: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morrison entertained company from Webster; Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Carey and family and Mrs. A. K. Lonsberry of Parker called on Mrs. Be He McAllister. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dailey and daughter spent Sunday evening with D. O. Brown . ... .-Mrs. Alice Hardwick, Mrs. Jane Norman, Ray Dailey, Forest Thomas and Basil Hiatt were in Lynn Monday.

SELECT DELEGATES

Subordinate association No. 13 of the Indiana National Association of stationary engineers at the regular meeting Tuesday night, elected John B. Lantz, with the Starr Piano Co., and William E. Mutchner, with the T. H. I. & E. Traction company, delegates to the state convention at Kokomo, June 21-23. , Albert Schwerin, with Earlham college, and John Graham, with T. H. I.

& E. Traction company were elected alternates.

New York city has the largest electric sign in the world. It is 261 feet long and contains 3,916 lamps.

Cleveland's Daughter

iecomes War Nurse

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Miss Esther Cleveland plans to go to Europe In the early summer to join the American Ambulance Corps as a Red Cross attendant. She is now In Hot Springs, Va.

Get the Round Package Used for '3 Century.

C Caution I Avold Substltuteitegf

t o (Waited MllK CO.

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Ask For and GET

THE ORIGINAL Made from clean, .rich milk with the ex. tract? Is. maltsd S111 malted in our own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions. tafanf and children thHo on it. Agree with the weakest etomaeh of the invalid or the aged. Need no cooking nor addition of milk. - Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, etc. Should be. kept at home or when traveling. 'AbotntH f ood-dnnk may be prepared in foment. A glassful hot before retiring induces refrashins aleep. - Abo in lunch tablet form for business men. ' . Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price Take a Package Homo

PHILOMATH CHURCH TO SET ASIDE DAY TO HONOR MOTHERS

PHILOMATH, Ind., May 12. Mrs. Samuel Fisher had as her callers Friday afternoon, Mrs. Carl Doddridge and the Misses Knolls.... Mrs. Sarah McCashland and Gertrude called on Mrs. Grant Rose and children... .Mr. Boyd Nlcckem of Liberty was in our burg one day last week. . . .Mr. and Mrs.? Dan Plankenhem had as their dinner guests 8unday, Messrs. and Mesdames Dave Waiting, Jess Gibson, Charles Gower, and children,Mrs. Lizsie Waiting and Misses Mary Plankenhorn and Nettie Shadle. Comes Here Thursday. Samuel Dickson of Youngstown, O., came Thursday to spend the summer with his son, G. A. R. Dickson.... Sunday evening, May 14th, Mother's day will be observed with a program at the town hall at 8 o'clock. . . .Misses Darlie Pisher.Iola, Picola and Doris Doddridge visited Mildred and Sylvia Stlmson, Friday Mr. Ross Hendrii of Richmond, motored to the burg Sunday morning..,. Mr. Fred Murley and family of Milton, were calling on friends bere Sunday evening. . .Messrs Everett Hutson, Harry McCashland and sons, Elmer and Everett of Roseberg, motored through this vicinity, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dan Plankenhorn were Richmond shoppers Saturday.

HUBBY LOCKS FOOD.

RUSHVILLE, Ind., May 12. Alleging her husband keeps the groceries under lock. and key and that he permitted her stepson to assault her, Mrs. Robert Cameron has filed suit for divorce.

G. A. R. OF INDIANA ELECT JOHN MARKLEY NATIONAL DELEGATE

- Richmond people are taking an active part in the state G. A. R. encampment meetings being held at Evansville this week. ... John A- Markiey has been elected a delegate from the Sixth district to the National encampment of the G. A. R. to be held at Kansas City in August..;; . - Paul Corns tock, department commander of the United Spanish-American War Veterans, and Joseph R. Cook, adjutant, are. taking an active part in the sessions of that organization, which is also in state encampment at Evansville. Comstock made one of the main addresses Tuesday night. Ethel Badger has been elected conductor of the Ladies Auxiliary of the United Spanish-American War Veterans, and is assuming her duties during the present meeting at the state encampment. Judge D. W. Comstock, a past commander of the G. A. R., is one of the guiding hands of the encampment. PREDICTS GOOD CROPS

The oats are coming along nicely and are now about four inches tall, Joe Helms said today. Everything points -towards a bumper oats crop. Farmers are speedily finishing up their spring 'plowing and it will not be many days, providing the weather keeps nice, until all the corn in the county will -be planted. In the normal season, most corn is planted by this time. ...

NEW PLANT OPENS

Richmond's newest industry, the Cincincinnati Pully Machinery company, occupying the building of the former Richmond Manufacturing company of West Richmond, began operations this week. Improvements are being made in the building and a force of twenty men was put to work. The company manufactures a multiple drill.' Officials say that at least sixty men will be employed at the factory within the next few months.

Wayne township Sunday school convention was held at College Hill school building.. There was a good attendance, all the four schools being represented. Interesting and instructive addresses were given by Rev. Louis Ulmer and Miss Edna Smith. The East Main Street ladies quartet and the Neff quartet and Miss Ardella Worley furnished 1e music. Reports were given by department superintendents. Number of scholars enrolled in the schools, 319; number in cradle roll, 35; number in home department, 30;' average attendance, 196; amount paid for county? state and international work, $9.87. The township has reached the front-line standard. The officers elected for the coming year are: President, : Miss Lena M- Hiatt; vice president, Fred Schlagle; secretarytreasurer, Miss Anna M. Kendall ; department superintendents, elementary, Mrs. Myrtle Thomas; secondary, Mrs. Pearl Kemp; adult, Mrs. Ada Pickett; temperance, William Porter; teachers' training, Clyde Thomas; press, Gurney Stidbam.

STEALS POLICEMAN.

LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 12."John Doe" Devault was sent to the penal farm for stealing a policeman, according to court records. The "policeman" referred to was a dummy used in traffic regulation.

TO A CERTAIN EXTENT. First Candidate Do you expect jeople to believe everything you tell them, . Second Candidate Certainly, sc ong as I am careful not to tell them sverythinir I believe.

Fraternities of the University of California have Jeen prohibited from building houses costing more than $25,000.

To Make Skin Clear

Don t worry about skin troubles. Too can have a clear, clean complexion by asing Jjttle- zemo, obtained at any drug for 25c or xtra IarSe bottle at Zemo easily removes all traces of pimples, black heads, eczema, and ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is neither watery, sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It is always dependable.

Hair Gray? Then Apply Q-Ban It Darkens Gray Hair Evenly No Dye Harmless. Actually does so you can see it with your own eyes turn every gray hair in your head beautifully dark after a few applications of Q-Ban Hair Color Resotrer. If your hair is gray, streaked with gray, prematurely or just turning gray or if your hair is dry, harsh, thin or falling, simply shampoo hair and scalp a few time with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Every strand of hair (whether gray or not) becomes evenly dark, soft, flossy, fluffy, full of life and health, full and heavy and fascinating, just as you like to have your hair appear, and entire

head of hair is so beautifully and

evenly .darkgned no one could suspect you had applied Q-Ban. Itis absolutely harmless and no dye, yet not even a trace of gray shows after applying Q-Ban. Give it a trial. Sold on a money-back guarantee, 50c for a big 7-oz. bottle at Fihe's drug store, Richmond, Ind. Aut of town folks supplied by mail. Adv.

it,

Zemo, Cleveland.

The Place Beautiful"

lath and Main

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fivm Stand on

the Quality one ofyouv advantages in fradinsrliere.

That's why so many well dressed men prefer our clothes. They know that every garment we sell is filled with quality and you can go a long way before you'll find the equal of our suits at $10.00 $25.00

BOYS' SUITS Priced at $3.50 to $10.00

STRAW HATS and; Panamas In All the Latest Styles

lMeiii3iJll'

easily stops sldn-taralbles

Doctors have prescribed Resinol . for over twenty years in the treatment of eczema and similar itching, burning, unsightly skin diseases. They use it regularly because they know that it usually gives instant relief and soon clears away the eruption. They know, too, that it contains nothing harmful or irritating to the most delicate skin. See if

Resino! does not stop your skin

trouble quiokly.

Every druggist Knino! Ointmcat and Rasinui Soap. Trial frtr, writ to Dept. l-R, ReainoJ, Baltimore, Md.

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MEN'S SUITS

Good, Better, Best Clothing

10 $12. SO $15

If you pay more than $15.00 on Credit you are charged for the credit.

Never More Never - Iess

IffiI.R'S.DIHPS Cash Price Credit Store

15-17 North Ninth St.

1 1

Very Newest Millinery

Yesterday we received a large varied shipment of the very newest summer models, consisting of Panamas, Bankoks and Leghorns You will find many new, desirable shapes in this display. Have had a fortunate buying season and will be able to offer these new models at prices much lower than usual. Klute Millinery Shop

18 North 8th St.

U. S. G0VEMMT IffiMM LAND SALE

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Nearly a million acres of valuable Indian Lands located in Southeastern Oklahoma, soon to be sold by the U. S. government. Land is in the rainbelt. Residence

lifW;SK',si not required.. Not nec-

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land, though generally conceded to be valuable for oil and other minerals as well as for agricultural purposes, can be bought for a few dollars per acre direct from the Government, on easy annual payments. Close to railroads and prosperous, growing towns. REMEMBER: Land is the basis of all wealth and while our population is increasing in the millions, there will never be any more land than there is

today! See the big railroad Pullman car now in Richmond, containing an extensive display of Oklahoma products, both mineral and agricultural, as well as numerous photographic views of Western development. Learn more of the Golden Growing West this is your chance. Demonstrators on duty daily from nine to twelve, one to five, and seven to nine P. M. Geological Surveys, Maps, Blue Prints, etc. open to inspection. NO CHARGE FOR ADMISSION INFORMATION FREE

DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY!

Oklahoma Indian Land Car On Pennsylvania Railroad Tracks at the Pennsylvania Depot, Opposite the Arlington Hotel HVRF KCtO A ecu nAvc nui v

DO IT NOW! L J

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PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTSTRY THEM