Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 177, 12 June 1916 — Page 7

JH18E roK':PiiOTESTS

ABAII3ST' - Judge Henry C. Fox of the Wayne circuit court headed . a delegation of Bouth West Third street property owners, who appeared before the board of public works today to remonstrate against the improvement of that street from National road to South West vYewsofi I 1 The day was ideal for the garden party and informal reception given from 3:20 until 6 o'clock on the , campus at Earlham college by Miss Martha Doan, dean of women at the college for the visiting: alumni, cuests of the Senior class at the college. Members of the faculty and their wives assisted. A small group of college students " also assisted the hostess.:. . , . . - . Mr. and Mjrs. Harry Hazeltine entertained in a delightful manner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Helms of Philadelphia, who celebrated her eighty-fourth birthday anniversary, and also for Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Waggoner of Atlanta, Georgia; Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Whlttacre, of New Paris; Mr. and Mrs. George Noggle, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hazeltine, Miss Cora Hazeltine. Roses, peonies and garden flowers formed a beautiful decoration. The Woman's Home Missionary soclety of the Grace M. E. church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. M. C. Price, National road wst, and the annual picnic will be held. Miss Janie Gayle of Covington. Ky., la the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Gayle and Mr. June Gayle. The East End Aid society of First Christian church will meet Tuesday ' afternoon with Mrs. George Harkins, 323 North Eighteenth street. Mrs. Sophronla Morrow recently entertained the following guests at dinner: Messrs and Mesdames Dayton ; Clark of Winchester, George Clark of ; Lynn, Frank Graham, Elmer Shannon, Robert Graham, Sam Cook, George J Pickett of New Paris. Samuel Robin-, son and Peter Kimbel of Chester. ; Misses Olive Garrett and Bernice ; Clark. A' photograph, of. Miss Almira Starr,' of Indianapolis, formerly, of this city, ' as one of the interested sptatorsin the galleryat the RepubUcaB-onth-tion in Chicago last week, was punish- ';. ed in the Sunday Star. " '' A called meeting of the Psi Iota Xi Bosority was held this afternoon at the home of Miss Josephine Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goldfinger and Mr. and Mrs. 'Ira Swisher motored to Hamilton Sunday. Mrs. F. Baker of Indianapolis is the guest of Mrs. J. B. Baker, North Eighteenth street. Mr. Edward Cook, South Seventh street, is spending a few days in Chicago. The Loyal Daughters of the First , Christian church will hold their regular business meeting and social this : evening at the home of Mrs. Jerome Ball, School street, near the end of the Falrview line. All members are re1 quested to be present. Mrs. Ball will leave soon for Springfield, O., sonn i where she will reside. The special numbers at the Central Christian "church yesterday were a " beautiful violin number by Miss Helen Rethmeyer, a pupil of Mr. Fred Hicks, with piano accompaniment by Mrs. J. ; W. Rethmeyer, and a temperance song : by Mr. Charles Roland and Miss Leta ; Roland. Dr. and Mrs. Logan Pryor of Eaton, ; O., were gueets of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. ; Green. East Main street. The last basket social for the sum- : mer will be held Wednesday evening at the North A Street Friends meet- ' ing bouse. Mrs. E. E. Meyer will sing and there will be other musical numbers and recitations. Mr. Al Bingham and Mr. Robert Burt , of Muncie, motored from Muneie yes- ; terday to be the guests of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Charles E. Marlatt. Mrs. 1 Burt and Misses Alice and Mildred f Bingham who have been visiting here ; returned home with them last evening, i accompanied by Miss Ruth Marlatt. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Halliday. Miss Newkirk of Connersville, Mrs. Blanche Manna ly of Lancaster, O., and Miss Kennedy of Connerville, motored here Sunday and were guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Harrison. The Hallidays will come to Richmond Tuesday and will be accompanied home by Mrs. Harrison, who will be their guest for the week. GIVES AWAY BIBLES WINCHESTER. Ind., June 12. Jesse Brumfield, 83, a pioneer resident of Randolph county, has given away more than one hundred Bibles to visitors in the last few years.

VflJ K

Glasses or Goggles whichever you want, can be bought right of ED&IUWDS, Optometrist 10 North Ninth St. Phorie 2765

IC3PBOVECaEnT

street, with cement curbs and gutters and bjr either a paved roadway or a macadam surface with a bituminous binder. ' - 1 - " Judge Fox said that in recent years he bad been doing nothing ex cept paying assessments, and If this latest one was forced upon him he will have paid out a total of more than $2,000 for public improvements in jus neighborhood. He said his home was mortgaged, and declared that another assessment would compel him to "sell out." "I dbn't think & man should be as sessed out of his property," be said. "1 am now convinced that a-man is a great ? fool who buys property in a new part of a city." The judge in slated that all South West Third street required was a new surface of gracel, and declared the street could be put in first-class condition by the ex penditure of 7$. ' "If you can place that street in satisfactory repair for 375 the city will give you $100," replied President Bavis of the board. The improvement resolution was confirmed by the board. Dissatisfied property owners have, -ten days in which to file , another remonstrance. -. There are forty-five resident prop erty owners. Seventeen signed the improvement petition, twenty-one r monstrated, and seven expressed no preference, so are regarded as peti tioners. , w'.--A remonstrance was filed against the improvement of North Seventeenth street F to J street, with cement curbs and gutters and a gravel roadway. The resolution was confirmed, how ever. HAAS CONFERS WITH CONCERN HUNTING SITE While in Chicago, E. M. Haas, sec rotary of the Commercial club, and J. H. Mills, chairman of the new In dustries committee, went several steps farther In Interesting a large Chicago manufacturing plant to move to Richmond. The company, It was learned today, is one of the largest manufacturers in the country of metal pins, name plates, lodge Insignia, badges and all sorts of novelty metal and enamel articles. The company desires to move from j vuitBsu uocause vi me crampea condition of the factory there and un satisfactory labor conditions. - It 3 is understood- that definite- preposltloii has been submitted to the local Commercial club which will be considered as 60on as the new industry's pro posal is ratified by the club. HOLD VANCE FUNERAL ELDORADO, O., June 12. Warren Vance, 34 years of age, was Instantly killed at Mattoon. 111., Friday, when he was crushed between two cute of freight cars. Vance, accompanied by Glen McClure, had been employed at Muncie, Ind., but were enroute to the harvest fields of the middle west when the accident occurred. The body was returned to his former home Sunday evening. -Funeral services were conducted at the Universalist church this afternoon at 1 : 30. Burial in Monroe cemetery. He is survived by his father. W. M. Vance, of this place: one sister. Mrs. Cora Day. of Richmond, and one bro ther, vvilllam, of Morrow, Ohio. WEDS THIRD TIME EATON, O., June 12 These mar riage licenses were issued Saturdav? James Joseph Horrigan, 22, farmer. ana Miss Myrtle Mae Hubeler, 19, both of Jefferson township; Daniel Avery. 67. carpenter, and Mrs. Alice T. Shuler, 64, both of Eaton. Avery has oeen twicfe married, while this is the ! third venture of the bride. Real Vacation Days . WILL SOON BE HERE After your gift of Leather Goods to the June bride then think of yourself, and your vacation. Think of the Suit Case, Trunk and Traveling Bag, and when you make your final decision, come to Miller's and youll get the best to be had at the lowest possible prices. 827 Main St. Phone; 1811

lifer's

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANDT-TEIGBA3J,

EXTRA, POLITICS! RICHMOND MAYOR PAINTS AND PAINTS Mayor Bobbins paints. Ha doesn't mt it m m Is he & canvas ' artist, but when it comes to painting houses he's right tbere. . If you don't believe it. drop by hia home, 303 Pearl street. If you make the trip -about, 4:30 o'clock la the afternoon, you but b tbi h him at work. ECONOMICS CLUB STUDIES CEREAL HAGERSTOWN. Ind., Juno 12The Home Economic club met at the home Of Mrs. A. R. Jnnmm. WaitriMili afternoon. Responses to roll -ii combinations. The lesson for the aflernoon was on "Cereals" and "was discussed by the dab. Mrs. Lona Hoiderman talked on hsrannv f , oninra and Mrs. Jones demonstrated oat meal cookies, after which she served the cookies with strawberries, whipped cream and coffee. - .The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. Lee Brannan, on North Washington street, June 21. At that meetinsr each member f rnmtirf m be present, as the officers for the en suing year win do elected at that time. The south has relics of extinct mammals which were practically real sea serpents. "V. die it

LAUiJDRY PLANT WINDS OP DEAL FOR SITE HERE

Negotiations have practically been closed by the ' Hamilton Laundry Machinery company for taking over the old paint shop of the M. Rumely company and equipping it as a factory, according to reliable authority. Thev building is now owned by the United Refrigerator company and all the negotiations have been made directly -with this company. The building Is located along North Eighth street, north of F street, and is well arranged for a plant of this kind, the company officials say. The plan for securing additional capital to enlarge the plant will be considered by the new industries commlttee, -which will be formally organ lied at the Commercial club meeting this evening. START RELIEF FUNDS Young Peoples, society of the Second Presbyterian church, received 19 last night as a start for an American relief fund which it is raising. The first collection was taken at the meeting - of the society last evening and then two young men of the society stood at the doors of the church in the evening and took a free will offering. The funds will be kept open for about two weeks and then it will be sent to the relief fund headquarters. T FHAT is the bore

y f owner not long ago. "I don't know," he replied simply, "I don't

more. 1 buy them on what

For this man, and for many others like him, it was enough that during the thirteen strenuous years the Maxwell record for performance, reliability

and economy had swept it

Figures engine speed figures, horse-power figures, wheel-base figures they meant nothing to him. The name "Maxwell carried more weight than all the technical description that could be offered, f

-Maxwell cars have achieved this great good will and this priceless position with the public only by their unequalled record of things done. What is said of an automobile in its specifications is one matter. What the car actually does in the hands of owners, year after year, is another matter. The Maxwell car has won its position through sheer merit . It has set record after record in competition with cars of all prices and classes. Eveiything considered, the Maxwell is the safe investment. It is a known, tried and proved product It will serve you as it is serving and has served countless others. ' Let us arrange for a demonstration today. You will be under no obligation. We want to give you a chance to convince yourself.

SALESROOMS So. 4th Street 413-15 Main

HUNT FOR PRISONER MTJNCIE, Ind, June 12. Farmers, police officers and members of the Horse Thief Detective association of eastern Indiana are trying to discover the person or persons who apparently are poisoning horses throughout the district. Letter List The following letters remain - unclaimed at the local post oQce and win be sent to the dead letter odce If not called for within two weeks. WomenMiss Delia Buchanan, Mrs. Ruth Bussen. Mrs. Sarah E. Carpen ter, Mrs. Alice Diltx, Miss Dorothy Jones, Miss Irene Miller, Miss Elizabeth Mitchell, Sarah A. Moors, Mrs. Alice Moore, Mrs. Homer Mullen, Mrs. Fred Murray. Mrs. Evelyn Myers, Mrs. Louisa Nobbe, Miss Thelma Rader, Miss Racbelee Campbell Scott, Mrs. Pearl StotUemeyer, Mrs. W, H. Thompson, Miss Elisabeth Clark Ward. Mrs. Kate H. Wilson, Mlas Nora Wilson. Mrs. J. Witker, Miss Jennie B. Wood. Manwear Sebp Alweer. Harley Brown (special delivery); E- S. Buchwaller, Oscar R. (Chambers (special delivery), Edward Condit, Amaie Crecellus, Will Durr, Walter EUason. Henry Fields. M. Hackman. Fred G. Hlmmeleln. Bert Jackson. J. T. Kershner, E. W. Miles, Orville Mullen, MelUo Monnry, W. A, Pierson, E. A. Runyon. Clarence Ryker, 8. Schwegman, Ray Stephenson, A. F. Stewart, Wm, Yaylor. Justin von Burg, H. L. Williams. MiscellaneousMr. and Mrs. George E. Stifel, Tillman Beos. Advertised June 10, 1918, Richmond, Ind. C. B. Beck, postmaster.

and stroke of your motor,w was asked a Maxwell

they ve done. to the front.

Touring Car $655 Roadster $635 ;F. O. B. DETROIT,

i((0(D)lifa C

GARAGE 418 Main Street

Special Announcement i

We invite you to

department , ' 2 . Tuesday, June 13th MISS MARGARET KENT

Special representative of the Pictorial Review Company of New York will be here to explain the many distinctive features of Pictorial Review Patterns which make them su- ?

penor to au oiner

The patent cutting and construction guides furnished only, with Pictorial Review Patterns save time, labor and material in every case. They show just how to lay out the parts of the pattern on the material to cut and how to assemble the parts in completing the garment. Do not fail to meet 'Miss Kent and learn of the many advantages contained in Pictorial Review patterns not found in any other pattern.

mourn

Ma buy cars on figures any PHONES 2045-1079 1480

PAGE SSVEN ,

lci rxrrn - jvisit our Pattern patterns.

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