Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 175, 9 June 1916 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY,, JJJNE 9, 1916

PAGF. ELEVEN

f ' Sketches . m Life"

By Templel

'

COLUMBUS. Ind Juno 9. -The po

lice bad - no sympathy for Frank

Smith, seventy-two. "who was doing a

-"Peytonesque" on- dusty roads - from

Indianapolis to Ixmlaviiie. He Became

intoxicated and was locked up.

ATI REST AGED DRUNK.

PYTHIAN SISTERS 4 NAME NEW" OFFICERS

EATON. O, June 9. The following officers have been elected by Dorcas -Temple, Pythian Sisters : Most excellent' chief. Miss Susie Campbell;' most excellent' senior, Mrs. Ella Kaylor; most excellent junior, Mrs. Lou

ise 'Shields; manager, Mrs. Ada MvNeal ; protector, Mrs. Leona Carter; outer guard. Mrs. Hazel Crouse; pianist, Mrs. Nettie Gregg. These officers will be installed at the first meeting in July by Mrs. Mattie Cox. Mrs. Lawrence Hapner is delegate to the grand temple meeting to be held in Cleveland 'June 12-14.

PIGEONS TRAVEL HOME

thousand homing pigeons belonging to' a Pittsburg club, which were released; here, reached the club house at Pitts-! burg In five hours and twenty-two min-j utes,. traveling a distance of three hun-i dred and twenty-eight mile.

Porter Service

POTTER HONORED BY STATE AERIE

By a large majority, Charles E. Pot

ter was elected conductor o the State Aerla of the FraternaTdrder oTEagles.

This means that by constitutional i advancement he will be state president j

in 192C. He was elected at the state meeting in Indianapolis yesterday afternoon. Mr. Potter has just finished a year as inside guard of the State Aerie. His iiw nfficp nirrips mnrh mnre resnmi-

si ility and is one of the thre-- highest ',

state aerie positions.

BALLOONIST INJURED IN TEN FOOT FALL

RUSHVILLE, Ind., June 9. John Ennls, who was once famous for his daring balloon ascensions, is believed to be the "John Ennis" who is confined in a hospital here suffering from injuries received in a fall of ten feet while painting a house.

DAN GUPID IS BUSY

Your Daily Laugh

HOLD UP PARSONAGE

Nothing more can be done towards the building of the proposed parsonage of the East Main Street Friends church until the Yearly Meeting next fall. Rev. Milo S. Hinckle said today. The monthly meeting has done all within its power towards securing the erection of the parsonage on Fifteenth street.

OFFICERS SELECTED FOR PYTHIAN LODGE

EATON. O., June 9. Officers to serve during the coming term have been elected as follows by Waverly Lodge, No. 143, Knights of Pythias: Chancellor commander, Clem Arnold; vice chancellor, Raymond 'Harris: prelate, Clarence Crouse: master-at-arm. John A. Becker; master of work. Willard Armstrong: Inner guard, H. I. Boesenberg: outer guard, Ralph B. Albright. Delegates to the grand sessions In Cleveland, June 12-14 are Joe Wilson, Jr., and James Beatty. Installation will take place at the first regular meeting In July.

HEARS CHURCH REPORT.

Time at the regular monthly meeting of the East Main Street Friends church last night was taken up with the reports of committee chairmen and officers.

European bacteriologists think they have discovered the bacillus of whooping cough.

More than 12,000 students are studying agriculture in the colleges of the United States.

YOU EVER SEE A CAT STRIKE?

Sleepy old cat lying by a rat hole. Lazy, half asleep then, biff! Say, if you could' strike as quick and V.QT-H ac tVnf -rn frrnlA makn Jess

"Willard look sick! Why don't you let your tired body muscles sleep until the right momen and then blf i : It's all in being able to relax. One of the greatest aids ever given to man for soothing tired muscles, overworked muscles, is Speedway Liniment. It goes right in through the skin and relieves those sore, overworked ligaments. It's soothing restfuland wonderfully upbuilding. Trouble with most people is that there are too many little biffs, little throbs, little aches that we don't take care of and soon the muscles lose their pep and comeback. Try Speedway Liniment. Put it on full strength with a good, brisk rub. It does not blister nor stain nor injure the most delicate fabric. Pleasant to use as toilet water. Relieves neuralgia, ilieumatism, spains bruises, soreness anywhere. In 25c, ROc and $1.00 sizes at A. G. Luken and ther good dealers. adv.

PLAYING SAFE. "If I make this I'll buy you a nea lress." "Thank heaven, I don't have to depend on such chances for my clothes.

.

George William Simpson, 30, farmer, Israel township, and Miss Jeannette Shepherd, 27, teacher, Fairhaven. Rev. A. C. Bailey. EATON. O., June 9. The following marriage licenses have been granted: Leroy F. Smith, 23, fanner. Gratis township.1 and Miss Susie Catherine Fudge, 20, teacher, Lanier township. Rev. G. H. Jones.

Theodore Ernest Raiford, 26, teacher, Frankfort, Ind., and Miss Gladys Opal Parks, 26, teacher, Dixon township. Rev. Everett Davis, of Indiana.

HOLD CHILDREN'S DAY.

Children's day will be held at the First Baptist church a week from Sunday, Rev. W. O. Stovall announced today. The evening church service will be given over to a special program which will be given by the children of the school.

The Increased cost of blasting powder, due to the war, is becoming a problem In the mining industry.

Don't Use Soap and Water on Your Rugs

The high-priced experts who take care of expensive rugs never use soap and water on rugs or carpets because it soaks in and rots the fibres so that the rug is left in broken and crumpled condition. Olsonite is a scientific compound that restores the colors, preserves the fibre and raises the nap on rugs and carpets. It is so easy to use you will be astonished that so little labor can produce such satisfactory results. You just brush olsonite over the surface of the rug and wipe it off that is all but it brings the colors back to their original beauty and brightness in a truly wonderful way. Olsonite used occasionally will double the life of rugs and carpets. Olsonite is sold by druggists in airtight containers at 50c each. A package contains enough to restore the colors in two large 9x12 rugs or carpets. adv.

NO WIND-TJP. What's happened to Mugsy's pitchng staff? The club owner hired an efficiency pert and he's made them eMminatt ill waste motions.

A CONSIDERATE HUSBAND. "If your husband isn't good to you, ahy don't you apply for a separate maintenance ?" "What's the use he Is never home is it is."

Mew

Millinery

Including all the newest and most popular midsummer shapes, go on sale tomorrow at a Special Discount Come If You Want a Bargain BOWM'S J023 MAIN ST.

J1 ESSMISi3I

tone to ibfieeps&ut

from 5Pompeu to ipijtla&elpfita

The Art of Advertising is as old as the world. Evidence of this has come down to. us in the relics of long-vanished civilizations. We know how advertising was demonstrated in the days of Pompeii. Those Copymen of 2000 years ago

were masters in their way, but great as was their skill, advertising was denied the dignity of the Sheepskin. This symbol of academic appreciation was never conferred upon the craft. Today, however Advertising has come into its own. It is recognized as something greater than any A rt 6 r S c ie nee. b ecause it colo rs the whole fabric of life more intimately. It is a world-wide power for good in spreading the gifts and benefits of civilization among all the peoples ., of the earth. ") Its battles are legion. Its successes colossal. Advertising creates; civilization clarifies, estimates, applies. Advertising is the friend of every man, rich or poor; maker of things, or user of what others have made. Advertising has won its place be

cause of its enormous potency as a factor in the business life of the world. It disseminates knowledge; binds far countries together. It is a force for raisins: the standard of

living, and making what were once only the luxuries of the rich the necessities of the poor. And now the great University of Pennsylvania -a famous seat of learning has conferred the Sheepskin on Advertising. When next June arrives the advertising fraternity of the world will gather within its doors at Philadelphia. They will number 10,000 and more students of life life that embraces all the science, economics, culture and art of the ages 10,000 wide-awake, vorous, hustling, practical men of business. ' " .-: The course will be short buT its benefitsof inestimable value. Sparks will be struck from the contact of keen minds that will kindle new fires of optimism, of courage, of understanding amongst men. Come to Philadelphia, June 25th to 30th.

j II ' -T ' ! , i,,, - ; j-'" -f liilTTirill- -Tl T --urr V

One of the buildings of the University of Pennsylvania, where the 1916 Convention of 'the A. A, C. of W. will be held. Write die "Poor Richard Club,1' Philadelphia, for particulars.

GatchelSManmng j

Philadelphia (gp-y