Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 175, 9 June 1916 — Page 2

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!,PAGEJTWQ .THE. RICHMOND. PAIXADIU1I AND SUN-TELEGSAM, PRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1916

REVIEWERS SET .HIGH VALUATION ON AUTO PLANT The assessment of the Tee tor- hartley Motor company of Hagerstown, was materially increased this year by the board of review, which is in session at the court house. The total valuation of this plant, which is one of the most prosperous in the county. Is $94,800, compared with a valuation of 187,970 last year.

The board of review began the work of assessing corporations yesterday afternoon and fixed the -valuation of all of the factories in -. Cambridge City, Centervllle and several of the corporations in Hagerstown." The Cambridge City Lumber com pany will be . increased from $15,420 last year to $16,390 in 1916. A de crease of $710 was made in the assess ment of the National Drill company of Cambridge City, the 1916 assessment being $14,290. The following assessments were fixed by the board, and the second column shows the 1915 assessment. 1916 1915 Auto Inn Co., Cambridge City $ 750 $ 760 Ber'tscb & Co. 30,000 30,000 C. C. Casket Co 6,560 6.560 C. C. Lumber Co 16.390 15,420 Mal-Gra Casting Co.. . 1,500 4 new National Drill Co 14.290- 15,000 Standard Mfg. Co 13.020 12,700 Davis Bro. Floral Co., Centervllle 2,500 2,610 Dunbar Bro. Co. 6.160 6,970 Dunbar Mfg.. Co 150 new "Wayne Lumber Co., L Greensfork 6.270 5,290 .Natural Gas Company, Hagerstown ....... 800 new j Hagerstown. ; Natural Gas Co. .I. ........ 300 600 Teetor Hartley Co.. . . 94,800 89,970 SCARCITY OF HELP WORKS IN FAVOR OF CIRCUS FANS Coin' to the circus. Skinny. Well if you do, you'll see a bunch of your school mates there for a large troop of boys "carried water for the elephants" and got comps for doing it. Because of the difficulty in getting Leln this year, an extra large number of boys were employed in getting the tent up and in getting things arranged for the shows this afternoon and this evening. MEXICAN RATTLE SNAKE EIGHT FEET LONG Is now on exhibition in the show window at Quigley's drug store, 806 Main street. Dr. Cain, Fort Wayne's most noted foot specialist, is here this week. He removes corns bunions and ingrowing nails. His work is highly recommended by hundreds of prominent citizens of Richmond, if you suffer see him at Quigley's, 806 Main street. Phone 1244 for engagements. Adv. A Neat and Practical Design 16G9 Ladies' Apron and Sleeve Protector. This model has several good features. It is made with a waist portion over the back, which joins the skirt at the belt, and so holds the -apron snug and trim in place. The sleeve protector ift-most serviceable, covering that portion of the dress, or waist sleeve which is most easily soiled. The Pattern is good for gingham, seersucker, lawn, drill, percale, mohair and sateen. It is cut in 3 sizes: Small, Medium and Large. The Medium size requires 5 5-8 yards of 36 inch material for the apron with 3-4 yards for the protector. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Ksmn Address City SI-,3 Address Pattern Department, Palladium. . - - r - "

Penn Crew

4' j- f iViMtr-Tr Ic i ' Z"j6 f .'.-y. vy-:-vXwwwAj i id t i. J UJiiVEtZSlTY OF PE -

The University; of Pennsylvania is conceded to have a chance for winning the American college rowing classic on the'Hudson river at Poughkeepsie June 17, when tlie crews of Cornell, Columbia, Syracuse and Pennsylvania row their annual four mile race. Penn's showing so far this year has been nothing wonderful, yet Coach Joe Wright is confident that the Red and Blue oarsmen will give a good account .of themselves in the. big race. The Penn crew has been 6low In rounding into form, but is going at top speed now.

PLANS BEING MADE TO REMODEL CHURCH HAGERSTOWN, Ind., June 9. Miss Florence Logan called on Mrs. Lloyd Kuhn Tuesday Misses Pauline and Margaret Brown of Kokomo are visiting their aunt, Mrs. B. F. Hanson Olla and Hazel Cnamness, Pauline and Margaret Brown spent Sunday afternoon with Donna Loffer and Garnet Vorhis. Remodel3 Church. B. F. Hanson went to Indianapolis Tuesday to attend the State Prohibition convention Thomas Hadley is remodeling the church at West River. Cloe Brooks of Richmond will preach at West River next Sunday. ADMIT NEW MEMBERS Four new members were received at the regular monthly meeting of the West Richmond Friends' church last night. , The reports of the various officers showed that the church is progressing in all lines. FAREWELL BALL FOR MISS CASEY LIBERTY, Ind.. June 9. Friends of Miss Elizabeth Casey entertained in her honor at a farwell dancing party j at the Coliseum Monday evening. The dance room and the Commercial club rooms were beautifully decorated in roses and potted plants. Music was furnished by piano, saxophone and drums. Dupring intermission a luncheon was served. Among those present were Misses Mary Jenkins, Kate Husted, Mary Rebecca Pigman, Eleanor Richardson, Kitchell, Mildred Clark, Clarissa S. Shock, Lucile Shupe, Lorene Starr, Vivian Douthit, Florence Stevens, Helen Maibach, Nell Harrell, Tom Morgan, Eugene Fosdick, Dwight Tappen, Francis Farley, Ralph Kitchell, Allen McMahan, Maurie Maibach, Ewing Tappen, Robert Stevens, Harold Lafuze, George Coughlin, Arbertus Roach Kent Paxton, Clarence Thompson, Donald Fosdick, Riley Whitman, Sherman Bias and Albert Mitchell. BEVERLY BAYNE v The Pooular Metro Star. Who Shares Steilsr Honors Vr'ith Francis X. Bushman in all ProducMetro Program; Their Latest Offering Is "A ! I.tillion a Minute," a Graphic Five P?rt Feature of i Roramce. Adventure and Intrigue, Whose Scenes Are Laid ia Two Continents. Miss Bayne and ; Mr. Bushman Have Bcpun Work on a bcreea Adaptation of "Komeo and Juliet" in Six Parts, Which Will Be Metro's Contributioa to tht

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Shakespearian Tercentenary. '

Has Chance In Big Canoe Regatta

t r - A NMSYLtfANIA VA&SJTY CREW REGULARS BRACE Continued From Page One. half the delegation jumped on chairs to lead the cheering. A delegate with a toy elephant swung over his head started a parade through the aisles. Oregon delegates Joined in, and the Oregon banner swung in behind the baby elephant. Vermont was next. Through aisles went the procession with a steady "We want Hughes, we want Hughes," ringing out above the general tumult that swept the big hall from pit to dome. Ohio and Indiana refused to join tne uproar. The Hughes delegates from New York did their utmost to keep the demonstration going. "Hughes and whiskers will beat Wilson and watchful waiting" yelled the delegates as the procession swept through the hall. The favorite son delegate stood the strain well and seemed amused by the efforts of the Hughes boosters among the delegates to get real support from the galleries. Someone in the gallery yelled "Hurrah for Roosevelt," but it got nowhere if it was an attempt to capture the ovation. Manager Hitchcock of the Hughes boom from a place of vantage on the floor viewed the demonstration with approval and nodded encouragement to the various Hughes delegations. Harding Denies Plea. After the yelling had lasted fifteen minutes a Root man in the New York delegation suggested from his seat that "we get busy." but chairman Harding simply smiled at his plea and shook his head. If the delegates were to be counted THE GRADUATE. "We don't know how hot we are till ve look at the thermometer." "And we don't know how wise we ire till we look at the degree." as 1027 Main Street

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New Apricots Nutmeg Melons Gooseberries New Corn New Potatoes USE COOPER BLEND COFFEE

t o x on the basis of their participation in the demonstration it was claimed that the claims of the Hughes managers that they had the vote to put Hughes over on the first ballot, were not well founded. Less than a majority of the delegates participated in the parade or the cheering. There were about 300 delegates in the demonstration. At 12:30 when the demonstration had lasted 19 minutes. Chairman Harding began to use his gavel to restore order and the demonstration ended after 21 minutes. Nigeria has been added to the lands in which valuable deposits of coal have been discovered in recent years. THE IMPOSSIBLE. He To look at me you would nevei Ihink I took a prize at a beauty congest when a baby. She No! He I didn't. Look for the 3 Devil P. D. Q. Look for the devil's head on every packag-e of Pesky Devils Quietus (P. D. Q.), made In Indiana, then you will have the chemical compound that actually rids the worst Infested house of Bed Bugs, Ants, Roaches and Flaas. Impossible for them to exist with Its proper use. 25c package makes one quart. t drug stores, or sent postpaid 25c. stamps or coin, by wl Chemical. Co., Terre laute, Ind. Llki o)9 Phone 2577 23c .19c .15c .25c

CHANGES M

IN MANY BILLS EOlf ASSEMBLY Ceveral additions and changes In the Chautauqua program were made known today by the chairman of the program committee, Charles Jordan. The Florentine musical company has been substituted, for Boston Sym phony Sextette. Tuesday, August 29 will be Demo cratic day and Wednesday, August 30 ; will be Republican day. The speak-; ers have not yet been arranged. Rev. J. G. Benson, Brazil, teacher of the largest Sunday school class In the world, will have charge of the morning programs during the entire first week. Some woman suffrage speaker will be included at some time during the Chautauqua session. Byron W. King, president of the King's school of Oratory, Pittsburg, will read and lecture, Sunday, Aug ust 27. The Mallory players are another feature attraction which has been added to the program. Clifton Mai lory and five celebrated players will present a play from Mr. Mallory's own pen, "Thrift." The play illustrates the effects upon morals of the working classes and of home. It portrays a sweet, simple story that grips. The Wolvernies musical numbers, scheduled for August 27, have been cancelled. Only five open dates remain to be filled and Mr. Jordan said that the committee hoped to fill these within the next few days. LEARNER WILL SPEAK Ellis M. Learner, Y. M. C. A. secretary, will address the brotherhood meeting of the First Baptist church next Tuesday night. At this meeting, committees for tlie coming year will probably be announced. Rev. W. O. Stovall announced today. P. ERNEST IS DEAD Li LIBERTY, Ind., June 9. -The death of E. P. Ernest occurred at the home of his . daughter, Mrs. Charles Ross, Wednesday night. Mr. Ernest had been an invalid for several years, and had been confined to his room for some time. Mr. Ernest was In the carriage business in Liberty for a number of years, until his health failed. His only surviving relative is an adopted daughter, Mrs. Charles Ross. Win the Big Prize See the bride's picture in our window. The most clever answer to the letter she has received will win the grand prize 208 pieces of The Long-Life Plate in a genuine mahogany chest, value $225. There arc 20 other prizes valued at $60 each. Also, a set of six teaspoons for the best answer on blanks irom this store (except winners of above 21 prizes). Answers to be written on repular blanks and mailed direct to Alvin Mfg. Co.. Sag Harbor, N. Y. Get an answer blank from us. 0. E, DICKINSON "The Best Place to Shop After All." IN EVERY COMMUNITY there are many backbones that need adjustment. That friend of yours who is so irritable and bard to get along with is doubtless suffering from nerve impingement. How about your Epinal column? Are you sure that Chiropractic Adjustments wouldn't make you feel better? The scientific - spinal adjustments we offer aid Nature in correcting Mechanical derangements. G. C. WILCOXEN, D C. Phone 1603. 35 South 11th St Hours 1 to 4 and 6 to 7 p. m. and by appointment.

-ICQWrlOMTY

BOTH SETS

f Continued From Page One. so large a personal following and such a close personal relation to the issues of the coming campaign as to make him the most desirable candidate upon which to unite. . It was agreed tnat your conferees would report these rt 1113 a tn. tn this convention." The Roosevelt Republican delegates who had been in conference in me Auditorium left there for the Coliseum under instructions to whoop it up for Teddy," Senator Fall had been instructed to make his speech for the P.rtlnn! a soon as nnsgible. A hurried call was sent out to friend ly state leaders to find out whether it would not be possible to . get some state well up on the list on the alphabetical order to vield to New Mexico so that Pall could get Colonel Roosevelt's name before the convention as (nnn an nnftsible. The committee made no recommendation whatever. It put the whole thing squarely up to tne convention. INHARMONIOUS. How are things at the wife's club All right. Everything they underake is thoroughly misunderstood anl tisagreed upon.

1 u ILL e 1

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THE BEAUTY OF THIS ROAD STER WILL GROW ON YOU THE LONGER YOU LOOK AT IT.

At any angle from which you vStudy it you wil) search in vain for a single harsh line or curve. There is luggage space enough for a continental tour for two.

The motor is 30-35 horsepower. ing car complete is $785 (F. O. (add freight from Detroit).

Annllo Sales -'Agepcy

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SOUTHERN DELEGATES!

FIGHT AT CONVENTION CHICAGO, June 9AII the scrapping attendant upon the two conventions here is not confined to convention halla. Isaac P. Mann, of West Virginia, a Republican delegate, wae nursing a sore jaw today as result of an encounter with Governor H. D. Hatfield of the -same state. Mann, it is said, objected to the governor's announcing the state chairmanship, and in the argument which followed the governor swung on - Mann. Friends separated them. Hair Gray? Then Apply Q-Ban It Darkens Gray Hair Evenly No Dye Harmless. Actually does so you can see it with your own eyett turn every grwr hair in your bead 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 anl evenly darkened 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 I Q-Ban. Give it a trial. Sold on a mon ey-back guarantee. 50c for a big 7-oz. bottle at Fine's drug store, Richmond, Ind. Aut of town folks supplied by mail. Adv. R.QTHER!

TOfil CAR

The price of the Roadster or Tour- . B. Detroit). Canadian price $1,100 Phone 2328.