Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 169, 2 June 1916 — Page 20
j PAGE TWENTY
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1916 News of Your Fi Over Ohio State line this honor, been bestowed upon a man who was not a mining expert. In 1S7S the organisation elected Prince Bismarck, the Iron Chancellor, to, membership.- . ' . ' -
SISTER IN TEXAS SENDS FLOWERS TO H1LDEBRANE
NEW PARIS, O., Jane 2. Mre. Mlnde Hodge of Casstown, O., was called .bore by tlje illness and death of her mother, Mrs. ' Ursula Larrlson. .... George W. Hlldebrand was the recelplent of a huge box of Cape Jessamine from his sister In Texas, which he generously turned over to the flower committee for use on Memorial day. Each veteran wore a lapel nosegay the Jessamine entering into the make-up of each one Station Agent W. A Nelson is a victim of lumbago. .... Mrs. Celeste Halderman of Camden is the guest of her brother, C. S. Reid and other local relatives Earl C Pence spent Memorial Day with his father, M. H. Pence, being enroute to his home in Pittsburg, Pa.r after a delightful month's vacation with Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Clark at Los Angeles, Cal Mr. Pence's health was benefitted fcy the change.
CAMDEN VISITOR LEAVES FOR HOME
CAMDEN. O., June 2. Will Harris left Wednesday for his home near Eloomington, Ind..Mrs. George Sshelhorn and little son of Hamilton were guests of her mother, Mrs. J. C. Love. . . . .General Young of Greenville, O., spent part of last week here with friends. ... .Stephen , Bertsch returned Monday from a visit with relatives at Hamilton. .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keuworthy, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Duckwall and Miss Marie Booker were Dayton visitors Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. C. Pierce spent Tuesday in Hamilton. Mrs. Everett Gilbert of Dayton was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fornshell, last week E. L. Huffman was at Cincinnati Tuesday. Mrs. Brice Stubbs 6pent Tuesday in Hamilton. . . .Mrs. Loren Brower and son Sebert of Shelbyville, Ind., are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Sebert O. D. Pocock spent Wednesday and Thursday at Troy and Springfield.
PRICES. IN CHICAGO TO REMAIN NORMAL
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Sold in One Day
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CHICAGO, June 2. Despite the unprecedented demand for reservations and the golden opportunities to get rich quick, Chicago hotel men say there will be no advance in prices during the week of the Republican and Progressive conventions. Prices for food in the grill and dinins rooms will remain the same, they say, unless there is an unforseen jump in prices of food stuff. Hotel men estimate the demand for reservations to be 50 per cent greater this year than ever before. '"The requests are coming in earlier than in 1912, an dare growing in volume daily even at this late date," said Ernest Paul of the Sherman. "Outlying hotels will have to care for a great many."
Woman suffrage and beauty are not Incompatible, according to a report just issued by suffrage statisticians, who declare that more than one ts- of flowers, parceled out in seventy-five automobiles, were sold by r.gc workers in one day on Manhattan's busiest corners, for the "cause ;t.: Some of the women were at work all night decorating the autos ar.d getting ready for the sale. Except for some flowers, which wilted in the heat of the day, the flower sale was a great success. One of the most successful flower sellers was Miss Georgette Lenhardt.
COUNTY NORMAL GIVES DIPLOMAS
WEST ALEXANDRIA, O., June 2. The following were graduated from the county normal Wednesday: Sarah Albert, Anna Penrod, Lois Banta, Catherine Shively, Cecilia Chambers, Esther Smith, Grace Etzler, J. B. Shank, Myrmna Frank, Helen Van Dyke Eleanor King, Beraice Walters, Marie Miller and Zona Wombold. The address was given by H. C. Minnich of Ohio State Normal college at Oxford. County Superintendent Fogarty presented the diplomas. The following pupils will be graduated from the W. A. H. 8. next Thursday evening: Robert King. Virgil M. Smith, Leon A. Craig, Lucile Y. Mo Kee, Plooma V. Ulrich, Hugh E. Brubaker, Edith Creager, Ramona Ludy, Earl V. Longnecker, John W. Anderson, Amy P. Diefenbach, Leroy D. Prugh, John W. Ozias, Sylvia L. Trissell, Ralph D. Boomershine, John L. Seim, Lucile Meyer, Forest S. Roof. The address will be delivered by Mr. Thomas Brooks Fletcher.
GROUP OF LEAGUE MEETS IN RICHMOND
WEST ALEANDRIA, O., June 2. The annual Luther League group meeting will be held in Lutheran church at Richmond, Ind., June 18 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guntle and baby of Middletown, spent Sunday with her father, David Hamilton, and family.. . . Next Sunday night, Rev. J. A. Garber, who was formerly pastor of the Brethren church here, will preach the baccalaureate sermon at the auditorium E. A. Holcomb, former teacher in the W. A. schools, has been employed as principal in the new centralized school at Eldorado Memorial services were held at the auditorium Sunday afternoon. Prof. William Dawson of Antioch college, Yellow Springs, preached the sermon.
JURY IS EXPECTED TO RETURN REPORT
LAPORTE, Ind., June 2. The grand jury was expected to return an indictment today charging first degree murder against Mrs. Mattie Houckin, the alleged slayer of her husband, John Houckin, whom she shot when he confessed he had an engagement to take another woman to a dance. It is the plan of the State's Attorney Pepple to begin the trial of the woman tomorrow. For several days Mrs. Houckin has bordered on total collapse.
FAMOUS LAGOON OPENS
The Lagoon. Kentucky's famous park, was formally opened last Saturday and many new improvements and concessions have been added. Free cabaret and band concerts are a daily feature and dancing, boating and fishing are favorite pastimes. The club house management is making a specialty of Kentucky chicken dinners and there are big free acts on both land and water. The motordome has been remodeled and changed to a ball park with a seating capacity for eight thousand spectators. Games are given every Saturday and Surylay afternoons, and out of town visitors have ample time to see the Sunday Karnes and catch the excursion trains home.
IMMODEST CLOTHES BAR TO COMMUNION
MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 2. Warnings that women and girls "indecently attired" will be refused holy communion were received today by many Milwaukee Catholics. The warning came in the form of a letter from Archbishop Sebastian Messmer to the Catholic clergy of the diocese. It said in part: "Immodesty and indecency in the manner of dress worn by women and girls is a most distressing and ill-boding feature of modern society. It becomes the strict duty of Catholic clergy to warn the faithful against this evil which is the cause of so much sin and scandal."
60 DOCTORS ON HAND FOR CONVENTION AILMENTS
CHICAGO, June 2. It would seem, from the preparations that are being made by Republican convention managers, that there already is a preparedness plank in the platform. Fifty doctors, a corps of trained nurses, ambulances and ambulance attendants, and other minor adjuncts to the medical profession will be con
stantly on duty In an emergency hos
pital fitted up in one corner of the
huge. Coliseum. The doctors will-be prepared to cure everything from a
morning-after head to mortally wound
cd presidential aspirants.
West Manchestei
By Myrtle Trone.
burg Noah Wehrley and wife are visiting relatives in Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Corwin and family of Dayton visited Sunday at the home of Elden Gruber Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bankerd of Selah, Washington, will arrive here June 16, to make an extended visit with relatives in Dayton and this vicinity.. . . .Mrs. Emma Boner of Dayton, spent Saturday and Sunday here with T. C. Boner.
BRITAIN HOARDS COAL; ORDERS CUT IN GAS
LONDON, June 2. The government has ordered gas and electric light companies to reduce their consumption of coal by ten percent and to try to induce consumers' to co-operate by using less lighting. The official circular points out the decline of the coal output, which has been met largely by a restriction of exports.
You Don't Have to Call On Your Imagination When You Use Speedway Speedway Liniment is not only a family remedy, but was originally prepared for the treatment of bowed tendons the most serious strain a horse can have a horse has no imagination you simply have to deliver the goods when yo;'. treat a horse. Speedway Liniment is used by large horse shippers all over the country. It is known as an absolutely sure remedy for bowed tendons. Keep Speedway in the home it will not disappoint you. Use it freely; it will not burn, blister or stain. Does the work quickly and surey. Get a botte today from A. G. Luken and other dealers "under our positive suarantee of money back if you are not entirely satisfied. A quick relief for rheumatism, all muscular strains, sore throat, etc. See the booklet. Put up in 25c 50c and $1.00 containers. Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Trone entertained L. O. Trump and family at dinner Sunday.. .. .Mrs. Charles Colville and daughter Mabel, and Mesdames Virgil Emerick and Ruby Hunt of Greenville, spent Saturday afternoon here and at Castine Mrs. Charles Mills of Dayton, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Trone on Wednesday Walter Trump and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Lurenna Trump and daughters. Visits Dayton Friends. Miss Sylvia Trone is spending the week at Dayton Miss Myrna Weimer spent Thursday night and Friday with Miss Esther Sadler at Lewis-
TOO ilUCH. Poor Algy has broken down and d to be sent to a rest care. ' What was the trouble? Over exertion. His valet left him nd for nearly a week he had to tU as, own neckties. . . :
Cleanliness. Cleanliness is one of the best life preservers known to science. Cleanliness of the body, of the teeth and. of the attire all help to ward off disease and win the battles of life. And cleanliness is not hard to gain. There are aids that assist and most of them are inexpensive. There are good soaps and tooth preparations, brushes of standard make and many valuable toilet requisites. The best of these are sold under certain branded names that are a guarantee of character. The good brands are advertised from time to time In the columns of The Palladium.
edBues
To kill Bed Bugs, Roaches, Fleas tend Ants, use Pesky Devils' Quietus, .P. D. Q. A. 25c package makes one ouart that kills 'em and tnir .p-j oa
Well. Bug Spout in every package to
ect mem m me nard-to-get-at-placea., P. D. Q. will not Injure bedding. K1U Fleas on dogs. At drug store.
Never had such a thor
oughly good time as I did in Colorado." "The fishing was great. I ate like a horse 6lept like a top and came back hard as nails and ready to fight my weight in wildcats." The young man who wrote that stored up energy enough in Colorado to win him quick promotion in his business. Needless to say, he's going to Colorado again this summer., Go yourself. Superb trains daily from Chicago and St. Louis via Rock Island Lines, including the famous " Rocky Mountain Limited" oIy oa .tght oat Iron Chlco Ooly direct l!a between At Eat ud loft Denver d Colorado Spring. TkroBh traiaa fo Pceblo. Hotels, boarding houses and ranches to suit my purse. Our illustrateoT literatilfe tells you what to see and do and the mprptomate cost Only $30.00 for round tripfrom Chicago! $25 from St Louis. Correspondingly low fares from other points. A atomatic Block SignaU Finest Modern All-Steel Eanlpmmnt Superior Dining Car Service FUl out and man coupon today, phone or callJ. y. powers, d. r. A. KOCK ISLAND TRAVEL BUREAU
Tieum end full information relitivo to a Colored vacation.
YOUNG PEOPLE HOLD ANNUAL CONGRESSES
WEST ALEXANDRIA, O.. June 2. The twenty-fifth convention of boys and girls congresses of Twin and Lanier townships Sunday School association will be held at the M. E. church Sunday . . . The remains of William Holman, formerly of this place, who died at Miami Valley hospital. Dayton, were brought here Thursday and services were held at the Brethren church, of which he was a member A linen and granite shower in honor of Miss Hazel Meier was given Saturday evening by the Ladies' Aid society of the Reformed church. Refreshments were served, and an enjoyable evening passed.
SEVER MARRY FOR MONEY UNLESS YOU GET IT. "If I ever catch you kissing Mrs. Smith again I shall stop your allowtnce." "Well, that's about the only thing rou haven't stopped since we were narried:"
Hair Often Ruined By Washing With Soap
Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, . ikes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than the most expensive soap or anything else, you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls in cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it In. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. Adv.
W. C. T. U. CONVENES
WEST ALEXANDRIA. O., June 1. Robert King was at Gratis Friday . Mrs. Miriam Copp is spending several weeks with relatives at Eldorado. .... The W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. D. L. Weinland Saturday afternoon Mrs. Jesse Becker and Mrs. Mary Voge were Dayton visitors one day recently.. . .D. W. Callahan, of the Winchester (Ind.) Democrat, was in town one day recently Mrs. S. H. Cloyd spent a few days last week with her sister and family at Richmond Misses Ruby Myers and Martha Brookley spent the week-end with Dayton friends.
HONOR FOR VON TIRPITZ.
BERLIN. June 2. Grand Admiral von Tirpitz, who was forced into retirement by the U-boat controversy, is still the idol of all classes in Germany. This is proven by thousands of letters received by him from every part of the empire and his election to honorary membership of the Society of Mine Owners and Mining Engineers of Rhenish-Prussia. Only once before in the whole history of the society has
Open Up a Health Account. Open up a health account that will yield greater enjoyment of life and higher efficiency in work. Cut out heavy Winter foods and eat Shredded Wheat Biscuit with fresh fruits and green vegetables. Shredded Wheat is readycooked. Delicious for breakfast with milk or cream for luncheon with berries or other fruits.
Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
THE UNIVERSAL CARj
When over half the motor cars in America today about a million and a quarter are of one make, there must be a mightygood reason. In every kind of service, under all conditions of road and weather, Ford cars have proved to be the most dependable economical and efficient servants of men. Touring Car $440 ; Runabout $390; Couplet $590; Town Car $640; Sedan $740. All prices f. o. b. Detroit. On display and sale at Bethard Auto Agency. 1117 Main St. Phone 1041.
YOVR
You Need Them Now in June Hot Weather Mere to Stay
A LOOK AT
Feltman's Shoes Will Convince You Where to Buy to Get Comfort, Style and Wear LADIES' WHITE CANVAS LACE SPORT BOOTS Plain or with Buck Trimmings
and SSoS
Ladies' Mahogany, Calf, and Black Kid Lace Sport Oxfords With Neolin sole and heel
Ladies' Patent Bronze and Black Matte Kid Pump Colonial or Simplicity style $5 to $5
Ladies' White, Grey and Champagne Kid Pumps 'Tear Drop" and "Simplicity" Style. This season's best
$ and
Sstfp
Enne St sr.-
724 Main SL--5 Stores. The Curme-Feltman Shoe Co.