Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 151, 12 May 1916 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT'.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, May 12, 1916

STILL HQ ACTIOCJ TAtlEH OCJ REPORT BY PERRY Variance of opinion among pnysi- on the grounds that the co-operation

clans on me most aavisaoie memou loi me pnysicians is aosoiuieiy neces-

of appointing a fall-time -health officer

will probably delay the conclusions of the public health committee of the Commercial club regarding the recommendation of Dr. J. C. Perry, federal health expert who made a survey here according to William H. Romey, chairman of the committee. Dr. Hurty has advised that the health officer should be appointed by either the city council or board of works, or if for the county by the county commissioners. A list of eligibles would be prepared by the state board of health, according to Dr. Hurty, and the appointment made from tthiE list. Local physicians are opposed to this plan, believing that the o'f fice would be made a political "plum" and would have the same result as the present system of appointing county and city health officers. They are in favor of at least riving the physicians of the city an advisory voice in the appointment

WILL DRAW PLAN FOR STOCK SALE

sary for the best results.

The health committee . will meet next Thursday to discuss feature of the Perry report and will make recommendations to the board of director. - : .

M'LEAO'S WIFE ASKS DIVORCE

. Alleging cruel and inhuman treatment in that .her huBband, Harry McLear, would not support her and seemed to be unable or unwilling to hold a job more than two or three days, Neva McLear. formerly Miss Neva Hazelrigg, well-known Cambridge City girl, filed suit for divorce in circuit court today. She asks for the restoration of her maiden name. According to the complaint, the couple were married January 4, 1915, and lived together until February 9. 1916. The husband, who was a well-known young man of Richmond, is now believed to be in Des Moines, la. Mr. and Mrs. McLear lived in Richmond shortly after their marriage, but soon moved to Kansas City, where, the wife com

plained her husband could not make

She re-

parents in Cambridge

The sale of $50,000 additional Btock

In the Richmond Adding and Listing 1 enough money to support her.

Machine company will be one or tne turned to her questions considered by the special ! City, committee of the Commercial club, of j

which Charles Jordan is chairman, ac-i cording to the decision reached at af meeting of representative business j

L. H. P. OFFICIALS CONFER WITH STATE

INDIANAPOLIS. May 12.-Offici.als of the Richmond Light, Heat and Power company conferred with members of the public service commission today relative to the time In which the engineers of the commission will complete an appraisal ot the Richmond gas plant. The commission has petitioned for an increase in gas rates and the company has filed an inventory of this plant preparatory to the valuation. It is expected the engineers will be assigned to the task within a short time.

ARRANGE SERVICE BY MOTOR TRUCKS

TO S. S.

Adequate transportation service has

been arranged to handle the crowds from Richmond which will attend the county Sunday ' school convention at Whitewater, May 18-19, William Klopp announced this morning. Independent trucks leave Richmond at 7, 8:30 and 9:15 a. m., and 12:30 and 6 :15 p. m. Returning trucks leave Whitewater at 5 and 10:30 p. m. Both trucks leave Whitewater after the closing sessions at 10:30 o'clock in the evening. Practically every Sunday school in the city has arranged to send a number of delegates. Bethany Bible class of the Second English Lutheran Sunday school is planning to go in a body.

mmm'i reported KILLED AT SANDERSON

' MARATHON, Tex, May 12. A report is current in Sanderson, Tex., this afternoon that forty Americans including women and children were killed by Mexican bandits last night in a

raid across the international boundry near Brownsville. Word of the report was brought here at noon by Rufus Sterling, a United .States consul official

MRS. SNYDER WINS JUDGMENT IN CASE

Mrs. Eva Snyder, plaintiff.; in the suit : brought to circuit court against her husband, Ora Snyder, asking $228 in replevin and restoration of property, secured judgmeat for practically the entire amount when the jury reported Thursday afternoon. . A verdict for $180 was rendered, and the list of per sonal goods, for which replevin was

STARTS LONG FLIGHT

AUGUSTA, Ga., May 12. If flying conditions are favorable Instructor Rhinehart of the Wright aviation school here will start at 4 o'clock Saturday morning on a non-stop flight to New York. He expects to land on Governor's Island at about 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon. He will pass over Richmond, Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia. ,

Ecncn ATIflM

men Thursday afternoon. 1 1 II II 4 I 111 ll

Officials of the adding and listing

machine company outlined the plan lor increasing the output of the local j factory, which is now hampered by i

lack of funds. The business men were informed that prpposals have been made by several Indiana cities to subscribe stock

in the company providing the factory The national biennial Federation of in moved from Richmond and unless Woman's Clubs is to be held from

capitalists nere agree to purcnase ine

Ftock. the plant will be forced to accept outside propositions in order to

OF CLUBS

TO MEET IN NEW YORK

inake it a paying investment.

USE TARYIA BINDER

Street Commissioner Knollenberg announced today that an experiment with tarvia for a binder for macadam roadways would be made by the city on the first block of North Fifteenth street, between Main and North 5V streets. After the macadam roadway on this block has been put down the larvia will be applied by the penetra- . lion system.

TRACTION COMPANY TO PRESERVE LINE

It was learned today that the Traction company has finallly decided not to abandon its line on Richmond avenue.. New ties for the line are being put along the street, and the work of putting down asphalt paving from First to Fifth streets will start within a short time.

May 23 to June 2 in New York city. The Hotel McApline will be headquarters for the Indiana delegates and alternates, and members of the Daughters of Indiana in New York will act as hostesses and guides to the visitors from the home state. Arrangements have been made to have the

state hostesses call each day at the

information desk or the hotel. All Indiana visitors are invited to the reception to be given May 25, at the McAlpine, from 3 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. 'J. F. Elder, chairman of the reception committee, will be at the the

FILE LENNARD WILL

The will of the late Henry Lennarct was filed for probate in circuit court today. His wife, Mary Lennard was appointed executrix and furnished $5,000 bond. The estate is valued at $2,500. According to the provisions of the will, the entire estate is left to the wife.

McAlpine during the entire session of the federation. She will be glad to see visitors from Richmond, and will be very glad to be of any service which will contribute to the comfort and convenience of the visitors.

JAMES TO PREACH ON 8-HOUR LAW

Members of the railroad brotherhoods have been invited to be guests of the congregation of the United Brethren church next Sunday nght. Rev. H. S. James will deliver a sermon of special interest to the railroaders, "Nature's Law." He will deal particularly with the eight-hour day question, which is of prime importance to railroad men at present. Rev. James said today that he is planning the sermon so that it would also be of interest to people who know nothing about railroads.

Weeding Out A Practice of Modern Shops

What Type of Man is Usually Picked for the "Lay Offs?"

APPOINTS DELEGATES TO COUNTY MEETING

Superintendent C. H. Kramer of I ; race M. E. church Sunday school was niven the right to appoint delegates to the meeting of the Wayne County Sunday School Association at Whitewater next week. A delegate will be appointed from each department of the Sunday school. This was decided at the meeting of the Sunday school KnorH tact nieht. Arraneements were

made for the observation of Children's lav on the second Sunday in June. Mrs. A. B. Frice was elected chairman of a committee to take charge or plans. MRS. OTVSPEAKS .Mrp. Kate Scott of Richmond, the ret n ine president of the Indiana Women's Relief corps made the presentation speech at the Evansvllle convention when the corps' greeting committee called on the Grand Army of the Republic Thursday and established a second precedent by handing over $10 in gold to the department fund. This is the first time that the corps has been able to assist this particular fund. BLAZE THREATENS SANDUSKY STORES

SANDUSKY. O.. May 12 Fire starting from an unknown cause in Teccarol's livery barn in the rear of market street, near Wayne, today spread to adjoining business blocks, and Tor a time threatened the entire down town district. The livery barn was consumed so quickly that it was with great difficulty that the horses were gotten out.

FATHER OF FIANCEE SENT RUBIN TROUSSEAU BILL

Bond of $1,000 haB been fixed for David Rubin, returned to Richmond from New York yesterday to answer a charge of having issued a check without funds in the bank, but up to noon the young man had been unable to secure a bondsman. His sister is expected to arrive from New York some time today with funds to settle his debts, amounting to over $200, and to provide bond for him. Whether Rubin will be prosecuted if his debts are paid Is a question. Recently a young man named Nutter, who took funds belonging to an Insurance company he was working for.

BRIEFS j v 1

Luncheon 35c. Union Station Restaurant. 6-7t

City Statistics

Blrtht. Born to: Mr. and Mrs. Frank 8tryer. 42S Prnri mrret, a boy. Mr, and Mrs. Opera 8. Huyer, J27 North 8vntrenth at f pet, boy. Mr, and Mm. Samuel Mnekey, 209 North Seventh mreet, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Harry 8. Canaan, 118 North Sixth street, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Frank 8. Fosnot, 913 South Seventh street, girl. Mr. and Mrs. George Avery, 1123 Sou'h Eighth street, a girl.

Turtle Soup every day at Brokamp's, 213 Main. 5fri tf Hauck's famous Golden

Eagle on tap from wood, at Kelley's, 815 N. E St. 1 2-mon-wed-f rl-l mo

CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness shown us during the sickness and death of our sister. ' Signed: Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Turney & Family.

NOTICE Hokendauqua Red Men.

All members are requested to meet at club rooms Sunday morning, May 14th, at 9:30 a. m to atencj church at the Second Presbyterian church on North 19th street. 122t

was released by the circuit court after he had nfade a settlement with the company, a precedent which may establish the status of the Rubin case. Rubin is greatly displeased with the treatment he alleges he received from a man named Haymann living In Indianapolis, and reputed to be wealthy. Rubin says he was engaged to Miss Haymann. He says Haymann ordered a suit and overcoat from him, worth $85, which he later refused to pay for on the ground that the garments did not fit him. Then, he says, Haymann sent him a bill for $90, representing to be the cost of Miss Haymann's wedding gown. Rubin says he did not have the funds to meet this expense, and later the engagement was broken off.

LADIES' SUITS

Your choice of 75 high grade mantailored Coats; every one at least

worth $23.0(1. YOUR CHOICE

Taffeta SKIRTS YOUR $E?Q& CHOICE.. HIRSCHS Credit Store 15-17 NORTH 9TH

When business is poor, the market crowded or the season dull, in no matter what industry, the "weeding out process" is common, and the great army of employed never know howsoon the "axe" will fall. Have you ever stopped to consider what type of man or woman is first picked for the "lay off?" Is it the strong, robust fellow, with plenty of energy and vigor in his make up or

is it the nervous, weak, run-down individual, who considers work drudgery and continually complains of feeling sick and tired? Of course, you will agree that it is the latter class that succumb to the "weeding out process." The employer realizes that the physicially fit man or woman is the most efficient worker. As efficiency is the watchword of modern industry, there is no place in the present day business world for the nervous, rundown man or woman. All depends on the condition of the nervous system as the nerves govern absolutely every process that goes on within our bodies. Nearly all functional weaknesses and disorders can be directly traced to weak nerves and depleted vitality. Every great man of history every successful man of the day is possessed of more than an average amount of energy. Some have been especially endowed with this wonderful quality, as were Lincoln, Napoieon, Morgan, Rockefeller and others; and some developed it as did Gladstone and Roosevelt. Were it possible to chronicle all the failures, not due to lack of brains, but to lack of physical vitality, there would be a list so long as to startle

the world. Tanlac, the new reconstructive tonic, stimulates the nerves. It does even more it builds up the tissues, invigorates the system, vitalizes the blood, assimilates the food, creates appetite, drives away headaches, sleeplessness, nausea, sour stomach, dizziness and indigestion. Tanlac has proven invaluable for ailments that originate from stomach, kidney and liver disorders and catarrhal affections of the mucous membranes. Tanlac is being especially introduced in Richmond. Ind., at the Thistlethwaite Drug store, where the Tanlac Man daily explains its merits and what may be expected from its use. Tanlac may ge obtained in the following nearby Ohio cities: New Paris, E. M. Kessler; Eldorado, O. H. Mastin; New Madison, Thomas Ewbank; Eaton, Lake Drug Co.; Camden, J. H. Bonn; West Alexandria, H. H. Price; Greenville, Kipp Drug Co.; Hollandsburg, A. J. Dunning. Adv.

asked, was enumerated in the verdict. The. trial was the forerunner of a divorce, suit which has been filed ty the wife. , - : Vs-'

DR. DENNIS IS LOW

rror. uavia w. Dennis was renoriea

to be worse today. His physician said ;

iuia unci uyuu iubi a i tuc I' totw i.

stage a change for the worse must, be considered aa dangerous. v .

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

EXCURSION TO . CINCINNATI VIA c. & o. Every Sunday Commencing Sunday, May 14th Round (J-t OC Round Trip Trip Leaves Richmond . . 8:32 A.M. Leaves South Richmond, 8:37 A.M. Returning lv. Cincinnati, 7:00 P.M. Trains arrive and depart from Central Union Station, Cincinnati. Located in heart of city. C. A. BLAIR Home Tel. 2062. City Ticket Agent

Palladium Want Ads. Pay.

K. OF P. COUER DE LION NO. 8. All members are requested to meet at the Castle Hall, Friday Eve. at 7:30 o'clock to attend funeral services at the home of Bro. J. E. Weller. I. T. Suits, C. C.

Chas Wettig K. R. S.

H-2t

ajutMwsauncnssTBa Vrv U MI8.VB MUKITS JttJ!t ELGIN WATCHES

Expert Watch Repairing GImm Fitted CHASH, MAIMER

JEWELER

810 MAIN ST.

The Voice of the Masses: "Wafcw Sltess for Me"

J k WALK

Here are a few of Daily Volun tary Remarks Heard in This Store:

A BANKER Undoubtedly Walk-Over Shoes hav

more style and comfort than the average made shoes at a medium price.

A FARMER The best shoes I ever owned. I have worn this pair 'one year for general wear.

A SHOPMAN For comfort and service whether for dress or work. Walk-Over Shoes suit me. A CLERK For dress or everyday wear Walk-Over Shoes are unquestionably the shoes for me. A RAILROADER Your Walk-Over railroaders shoes can't be better. I have worn this pair nine months and had it soled three times it's the only shoe for our work. A SCHOOL TEACHER Your Comfort Shoe answers the school teacher problem.

wen iijVLR I

IE Over r....

Let your next pair be WALK-OVERS, and be convinced of their merits you can't make a mist we have shoes to suit every one's taste. You'll be comfortably fit if fitted the WALK-OVER WAY. If you .don't find your style in our windows, come inside We have it.

m

oD MP

en ana women

WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP 708 MAIN STREET "We Treat You Right" GEO. THOMAS

Reliable Credit Store

The OrlQinal Credit Store ot Cash Frlcesi

H

The Greatest Mark Down Sale of

tP taflL JL Ch KZjL VL H flv JIL v 22 j 2

We have received orders to close out our New Spring Goods at HALF PRICE. The stock has been divided In Three Lots

LOT No. 1 37.48 Regular Price, $15.00

Lot No. 2 $10.48 Regular Price, $19.75

Lot No. 3 S15.00 Regular Price, $25 to $35

MILLINERY $1.98 to 32.48 Our Statements are Always Facts You Can Trust Us!

S33 IVIaLin St.

The Afttaclied Cotipoit audi 15c Is WoFtlHi 40c tto Youi To Demonstrate the Really Good Qualities of SCOTCH LACQUER Here's Our Proposition: A full 2 Pint 25c can SCOTCH LACQUER; a genuine Chinese Bristle Brush, V2. inch wide, regular retail price 1 5c. Regular retail value of both is 40c. You pay only for the brush. We give you the 25c can of SCOTCH LACQUER for testing to prove conclusively to you how really good it is.

cptlDlhL LaicecqpjicBii0

For General Interior Trim and the renewing of Furniture and Woodwork and all articles made of wood and for finishing floors in imitation of natural wood. SCOTCH LACQUER is a great home beautifier. It especially recommends itself to the home on account of its many advantages in the numerous places that it can be applied. While SCOTCH LACQUER is especially made for floors, it goes without saying that any finish that will stand the abuse it gets on the floor will do satisfactory work on standing finish, doors, wainscoting, and furniture. SCOTCH LACQUER gives a perfect finish to new work. SCOTCH LACQUER restores to old woodwork its original bright and glossy finish, covering up the scratches and other disfigurements that mar the surface and can be applied by an inexperienced peraon.

COUPON

This coupon entitles the bearer to one-half pint can SCOTCH LACQUER (transparent) 2oc size, one V2 inch Chinese Bristle Varnish Brush, regular price 15c. Both for only, 15c provided the coupon is turned in before June 1st. Only one outfit sold to any person at this special price. J. F. Hornaday 616 Main Street, Richmond, Ind. p

SCOTCH LACQUER will wear longer than any other finish. It sticks to the surface to which it is aplied it wears and looks well for the maximum length of time and satisfies every user thereof. SCOTCH LACQUER is a perfect combination of Stain and Varnish united and incorporated into a single unit. Therefore, it both stains and varnishes in one application, produces a remarkably brilliant finish, works free under the brush, drying quickly with a hard surface and a permanent gloss. SCOTCH UCQUER is made from the very best materials that make varnish. It is unadulterated with either resin or benzine and possesses due, to our own process of treating China Wood Oil remarkable elasticity, toughness and waterproof qualities not duplicated in any other stain or lacquer. It will not mar or scar white. Neither will cold water or boiling water turn it white or affect Its gloss.

THE ijiJyMD) vssmm west COUPON p3 Sghcs' frJteg.-gjasg WINDOW