Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 155, 17 May 1916 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELE GRA2L WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1916

Bo u n t a in G it y E xhibi t s A n t i q-u es

BURBA LEAVES

LAST MESSAGE WITH SENIORS

NEW PARIS O., May 17.-K3eorge F. Burba, editor of the Dayton Daily News, who delivered the class address at the Twenty-eight annual commencement of the local school gave a delightful talk, brief, but replete -with good things. He used nature and her creatures as the objects about "which he wove lessons. He brought out vividly the perfect balance maintained in nature and said that on account of this balance everything and everybody had a chance. Three objects towards which all things tended were cited: Seeking food, seeking to escape enemies and seeking a mate. He told the class to pass through life as gracefully as poEsible, to mar it as little as possible and to leave it a little better than they found it. Hick's orchestra of Richmond, in their usual splendid way took care of " the musical portion of the program. Of special merit and worthy of mention was the violin solo "Serenata," by

Ernest played by Prof. Frederick

Hicks. This number brought forth rounds of applause. A pretty feature was the presentation by the teachers of Jefferson township to retiring superintendent, B. S. Davis, of a handsome gold lapel

tob chain. The Presbyterian church, where the exercises were held was

beautifully decorated for the occasion with potted plants, -ferns and palms.

There were twelve members in this

year's graduating class.

irB. (

Never let the left hand know what the right la putting in the; collection plate. '

HEIM.00M SIIQ17 TO OPEN SCHOOL

FOUNTAIN CITY., Ind, May 17. The heirloom exhibit to be held at

the Fountain City school house, May

24 and 25, will be of great historic Interest. It has been planned by the Wr C. T. TJ. library committee, Mrs, O. N. Huff, O. C. Thomas, J. B. Lovln, E. G. Hunt and Miss Mary Woodward, for the benefit of the book fund of the W. C. T. U. free library. The committees . are hard at work collecting

quilts, -coverlids, old china, pewter.

linens, books, furniture and all kinds of articles used on the pioneer farm. Many curious things have been unearthed from barns and attics ; many brought by wagoa from .North Carolina and others made and used In Indiana. There will be a quaint tearoom, where, for 5 and 10 cents can be asted some of the delicacies like grandmother used to make. The exhibit will open- Wednesday at 1 p. m., and continue all day Thurs

day. Admission, 10 cents. An informal musical program will be given

each evening. It is New Garden town

ship's contribution to the state cen

tennial celebration, and it is hoped that visitors from all parts of the county will attend.

AUTOS GARRY AGED MOTHERS TO CHURCH

NEW PARIS, O , May it. Mother's Day was observed in the local

churches in an appropriate way Sun

day by sermons, songs and readings

The Christian Bible school with an attendance of 107 probably had the largest special service, friends in the

congregation lending their autos to

convey aged mothers to the services. A pot of red geraniums was presented each mother over sixty years, the flowers being arranged about the pulpit during the service.

MEMORIAL PARADE PLANNED AT EATON

EATON, O., May 17. Attorney G.

W. Mannix of Greenville will deliver

the chief address upon the occasion of the observance of Memorial day by the local association. The usual

procession will be . formed in front

of the court house at 1:20 o clock.

and the line will move to the cemetery

where ritualistic services will be con

ducted at the soldiers' lot by the W. R. C. and G. A. R.. R. E. Lowry of this city, will preside as master of ceremonies. . Following invocation by the Rev. McD. Howsare, I. L. Brown will deliver' Lincoln's Gettysburg address and Attorney Mannix will speak. -' The Rev. J. E. Yingling will pronounce the benediction. Frank E. Oyerholser, Andrew Coffman and John' Bloom are members of the . executive committee which arranged the program.

BOOSTERS TO PRESENT BENEFIT THEATRICAL

MISS HURLEY INJURED

MILTON. Ind, May 17.M1m .Violet Murley was in a runaway accident, Monday evening She is bruised and very nervous as the result. It is thought no bones are brokenT She had been driving her brother's horse and

stopped at' a watering trough to let him drink. She was holding the lines while the horse drank. when the animal became frightened at an automobile

and started to run. . Miss Murley held

on to the lines and was dragged some

distance.

MILTON, Ind., May 17. The following in the case of characters for the play, "Circumstantial Evidence" to be given by the Boosters club Saturday evening. General Lester, a hero of Cuba's Ten Year war, Harry Manlove; Pedro Mendez, his Spanish half-brother, Delmar Doddridge; Dr. Garcia, surgeon of the Madeline and Robert Glenn, a Wall street banker, Irvin Harmier; Gregory Grimes, Lester's private secretary, Prof. L. E. Thompson; Ebenezer Alexander Johnson, colored servant, Dr. W. C. Squier; Maria, Pedro's wife, a Spanish lady, Mrs. Henry Larson ; Sally, Glenn's daughter, Mrs. L. E. Thompson; Olive, Glenn's daughter, Mrs. Harry Manlove. The play is a drama in four act3. The proceeds will go to the benefit of the Boosters' club.

The Jutia, commonly called the Cuban rat, is related to the porcupine and makes an affectionate pet.

Immediate Shipment from Stock Structural Shapes, Cold Rolled Steel, Bars, Plates, Sheets, Nuts, Bolts, Rivets, Rails, Spikes, etc

W. JJ. MolSiday & CO. Indianapolis

Fish, may be bought if they can"" e caught.

WISSLER GOES WEST ON VISIT

CAMBRIDGE CITY, - Ind.,- May 17.-

B. F. Wissler left . Monday for the west, accompaning his daughter, Mrs. Sanford Bond, and children, to their new home in Hugo, Okla., Mr. Bond having preceded them to that city a short time- ago. Mr. Wissler will spend several' weeks in that part of the country before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. McGraw and son Jean attended the Gentry 4 show at Cennersville Friday.... C. B. Lowrey of Cincinnati has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. K. P. Diffenderfer. Entertains Bridge Club. .Mrs. Harry. Bales was hostess Friday afernoon for a meeting . of the Bridge club at her home in ' Mount Auburn, with Mrs. George Babcock and J. M. Harper as guests.. Refreshments, were served by the hostess, assisted . by Mrs. E. R. Callaway Among the relatives and friends in attendance Friday afternoon at the fu

neral of Mrs. I. N. Locke were Mr. and Mrs. William Locke, Indianapolis; Mrs. Lucy Locke and son, Charles, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Farquhar, Winchester; William Bales, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bales, Huntsville; Mrs. Alice Moore, Denver Colo.; Mr..' and 'Mrs. John Carver Keever, Mrs. - R.- G. Tyner, New Castle ; Mrs. Knauf and Mrs. Needham, Milton.

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

Let's Hear You -"WHISTI.F"

aaisZ3... IB

House-cleaning Is a Failure i Unless It Removes Germs as Well as Dirt.

pi Scrubbing and Cleaning Floors, Etc.

Zonite will kill all germs with which it comes in contact If every woman realized how important the use of Zonite is to the family's health, and how much sickness may be prevented in this way, she certainly would take the simple precaution of adding 1 or 2 teaspoonfuls of Zonite to each

quart of cleaning water. Disinfecting Homes Spray or sprinkle with whisk broom a solution of Zonite over carpets, rugs, draperies, etc., especially in corners and around radiators, registers, and in closets, cupboards, etc. For this purpose use 1 part Zonite to 60 parts water or 2 teaspoonfuls to a pint of water. Your Refrigerator If your refrigerator has been standing for any length of time without ice in it, don't fail to put Zonite into the water with which you wash it. This will kill all germ life and purify it, leaving it sweet and sanitary and without odor. ir jr j rj-i pp. The Non-Poisonous Antiseptic, Germicide, Disinfectant and Deodorant. Zonite has100 vital uses In every home. ZONITE KILLS ALL ODORS and Leaves No Odor of Its Own Zonite is the most economical product of its kind. Full pint, 26c; quart, 40c; gallon, fl; at all drug stores. r

' "We' Always Have Exactly What We Advertise."

-4

For Graduates

Gifts of Jewelry from the house of Dickinson would be most appreciated by the boy or girl Graduate. Here you will find a large varied selection of Diamonds, Watches, Rings, Bracelets, La Vallieres, Pins, Fountain Pens, Sterling Spoons, Purses, Toilet and Traveling Sets In fact this is the one place where your gift buying can be made a pleasure. O. E. Dickinson

"The Best Place to Shop After All

PURITY

rn u

-f-iM

UALITY

ET)

IE3

15)

Are Invited to Attend the Opening of

CD)

man-

Wc take great pleasure in announcing to the public that we have remodeled our Ice Cream Plant and now have one of the largest, cleanest and most sanitarv nlants for the

ufacture of Ice Cream in the State. Our score by the State Inspector was EXCELLENT, the highest grade that is given. We do not want to put in printers' ink that we have the

finest ice cream plant in the city, but we want you and your family to come down here.

nIoyirss-M

If3 IF

i I

t 4

B to t B mn

!!iLnd Ty PCr-SOn enteri.nS ?ur plant next Thursday from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. (chUdren must be accompanied by parents) will receive free one cake of our delicious ice cream. We or no one else can do our ice cream justice by telling you about it-you must taste it and if you don't say it's the best you've had, we want you to tell us about it. We are going to show vou how we make our Ice Cream from the time it comes as pure cream until it comes out frozen into our delicious Ice Cream. on a purchase ofqla inspecting OUr pIant Thursday, we will give free not only a cake of Ice Cream, but a favor entitling the holder to a five-cent cash value We not only want all of Richmond to turn out at this opening, but everybody for miles around. DON'T FORGET, THURSDAY, YOU HAVE AN ENGAGEMENT AT

WEIGHT

9 Sou th Fifth Street

Phone 1 188

; ; -it iriT-nr mm t

fo)

LfSi

SERVICE