Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 183, 19 June 1916 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEiS j County-Wide Fourth of July CelebraJion

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,. MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1916

Dublin

Want

J WIT IHU1TES mm.

COD'HiTY TO HELP GillBBATE BIG HOLIDAY

Tbe Dublin Boosters Association has sent the following letter to Dr. I. N. Harold, president of the National Old Trails Association: Dr. I. N. Haro President Wayne County Good Roads Association, r - Richmond, Ind. Dear Fir: At a meeting of our association a unanimous desire -was expressed by the membership that the annual celebration of the Wayne County Good Roads association, be held in Dublin on July 4. The members and citizens are very much In earnest in this matter ind pledge themselves to use every effort at their command to make the meeting a grand success. In lew' of the fact that Jackson township has taken the lead in the matter of inaugurating the cement road movement in our county, -we feel it to be both just and logical that the meeting be held in this township, and as, so far, Dublin Is the only town to express a desire for the meeting, we believe you can not well ignore our claim. We feel' it scarcely necessary to dwell upon our advantages as a meeting place. Our wide streets afford ample space for parking automobiles; our spacious, beautiful and well shaded school campus is well adapted for public speaking" and the serving of picnic dinners, while the justly famed hospitaliy of our citizens is too -well known to need further exploitation here, In behalf of the good citizens o f Dublin, we hereby extend an invitation to the Good Roads Association of Wayne county to hold their annual celebration In Dublin on July the F ourth. Respectfully submitted, FRANK ELLIOTT, President WM. B. WOODWARD, Secretary Dublin Boosters Association.

REV. BALLARD GIVES SERMON TO COMMUNITY

ECONOMY, Ind., June 19. Rev. Ray Ballard and family and Miss Blanche Fehimore were at Richmond Friday Abron Nicholson, who has been afflicted with paralysis the past two years is now in a critical condition, with no hope entertained by his relatives of every walking again..... Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ballenger, Mr. and Mrs. John Manning lert this Friday a. m. for Ypsilanta, Mich., for a week's outing. They went by auto... . . Mr. and Mrs. Link Morrison and daughter. Ruby, Dr. A. L. Loop and family and Miss 'Nora Young of Larbarron were picnicing at Peirce's lake this evening Mrs. Mort Edwards of Indianapolis left from here for Cenferville" today.. . . -.The- community meeting field at Hor$e Shoe Bend Thurr day was a hummer. One hundred and stxtjr' persons at dinner of the baV.et kind. In the afternoon. Rev. Eotland delivered an able talk; Miss Frances Llndsey recited "Greens;" Tommy Feclmore sang two solos. The main address was by Randolph County Agent Ulhan. It was voted he best picnic- meeting the society has ever held.

HUSBAND PROMISES WIFE $4 A WEEK

EATON, O.. June 19. When John Caricd faced Mayor Foos on a charge of failing to provide for his wife, he promised to raise $4 per week for her support. If the promise is broken Prosecutor Saylor probably will take action against him. Carico and his wife were married about two months ago.

The

OH! MY BACK! Expression of Many a Kidney Sufferer In Richmond.

A stubborn backache is cause to suspect kidney trouble. When the kidneys flt-e inflamed and swollen, stooping

brings a sharp twinge in the small of

the back that almost taices me Dreaui away. Doan's Kidney Pills revive Sluggish kidneys relieve aching backs. Here's Richmond proof: Jerrr Earl, painter, 50 Laurel St, Richmond, says: "I have used Doan's Kidnev Pills in the past ..with great cucces's end I believe there is nothlnx better for the kidneys. My back secretions were too frequent in passage and were highly colored. I have never used Dean s Kidney Pills, but what they have rel:-ed me." Price 50c at all dealers. Don t simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan 3 Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Earl had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, X. Y. Adv.

Chester Dispatches

By CARRIE BOERNER.

Misses Marjorie Pickett and Bonnie Carman attended the Epworth League Convention at Union City last week. ....Miss Laura Ryan spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Miss Blanche Carman The funeral of Mrs. Essie Taylor was held at the residence at 47 South llth street, Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Taylor was a sister of Mrs. Michael Kendall of this place and resided near here in former years, and her many friends here will be sorry to hear of her death. The deceased leaves her husband, T. C. Taylor, two daughters, Mrs. Wheaten Tallant of Laporte, Ind.. and Mrs. Kehlenbrink of Richmond, and one son Robert Taylor, of Chicago.. . ..Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meyers entertained the following guests Sunday at their country home on the Fountain City pike: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Crabb and daughter Jane of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Harget and Mrs. J. N. Crabb, of Hamilton, O., and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stevenson of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meyers attended the funeral of the former's nephew, Mr. Joseph Meyers at Richmond, Friday. FRANCHISE GRANTED TO LIGHT CONCERN

Kaiserin Talking to Soldiers

fir- . - - v iVHWlg Or rvr - ' - : " L: h cim : h SSL ' v hs ' - ' - " - - - I: W1 " ;V J 'v - I '" i i y- fi I'r-1 fel .R"" r,vp ill

The Kaiserin has put her foot down on "personallly conducted" tours of hospital inspection Since the beginning of the war the Empress has visited the hospital regularly, talking to the wound

ed soldiers and bringing them gifts of cigarettes, flowers and delicacies. She recently determined to do away with the custom of being escorted through the hospitals by the head doctor or head nurse. Arriving at a hospital she told the head nurse that she need not accompany her. The horri-

ilea nurse proiestea mat tnings mignt not go smoothly. .

BAPTIZED BEFORE SENTENCED

JEFFERSON, Ind., June 19. Alonzo Brendel, found guilty of manslaughter, was baptized in the Advent Christian church, before being taken to prison. After Rev. W. O. Williams had administered the baptismal rites, Brandel appeared contented to begin serving his sentence.

EATON, O., June 19. The Twin Valley Lighting company ' has been granted a franchise by the county commissioners to construct transmission lines on several roads. The line will be begun at Dadsville, on the Dayton-Eaton pike, and stretched to the village of Gratis. Current for power and lighting purposes will be furnished the company by the Ohio Electrio Railway company.

MARRIAGE LICENSES GRANTED IN EATON

EATON. O., June 19. The following marriage licenses have been granted: Clarence Elbert Ringley, 20. Wayne county, Ind.. and Margaret Esther Parden, 18, Jefferson township. George W. Plack, 43, Greenbush, and Mary Bell Conarree, 21, West Elkton. Uries D. Campbell, 64, and Clara Jane Jordan, 48, both of Gratis township.

EATON, 0, AWARDS PAVING CONTRACT

EATON, O., June 19. At a special meeting of city council Friday night, Strodbeck Brothers of Middletown, O., were awarded an $81,000 street pavins contract. The firm's bid for brick paving at the rate of $1.90 per square yard. Barron street will be paved its entire length. The award was made by council after a length session, during which the bids of eight other firm's were given consideration. It is understood that council for a time was evenly divided, three favored asphalt paving and three wanted brick. According to Engineer Reld work will be begun in about ten days or two weeks.

COLLEGE CORNER BOOSTS TOWN AT LIBERTY CONVENTION

GIVES FARM TO COUNTY

ANDERSON, Ind., June 19. Calvin Bronnenberg, bachelor and retired farmer, has made a will to bequeath

a farm of 270 acres for a Madison

county orphans' home. His only con

ditions are that a modern building be erected, and that his name be placed

on an arch over the entrance gate.

COLLEGE CORNER, O., June 19

The centennial in Liberty Thursday

was well attended by College Corner people. The merchants donated one hundred dollars with which the Imperial band of Hamilton, Ohio, was hired to furnish music to boost for College Corner. A parade of fifty autos, led by the band, marched into Liberty. The Chautauqua tent was pitched Saturday. Many good numbers are billed and more than five hundred tickets have been sold. Mrs. J. E. Quackenbrish and sons, Loyd and Marvin, Miss Bess Moody and Robert Fusch of College Hill spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Young. Miss Laura Doner entertained twenty-six ladies at an announcement dinner Friday. During the dinner one of the ladles found a card which read, "Miss Laura Doner and Paul McCray." Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Wysong of Chicago, Mrs. J. Giant of Dayton, Miss Flossie and Ray Knox of Eaton visited Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wysong Wednesday.

REPLEVIN STOLEN AUTOS

TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 13. Following recent wholesale automobile thefts, L. M. Slavin and Adolph

Lindquist of Chicago have brought

suit to replevin two automobiles in

possession of Terre Haute parties

Two saloonkeepers, who say they

bought the machines from strangers,

are the defendants.

SELLS BORROWED LADDERS

ALEXANDRIA, Ind., June 19. Many kindhearted Alexandria people are bemoaning the fact that they loaned ladders to a well-dressed stranger. It was learned that he collected a whole wagon-load and sold them.

JOHN TOMS DIES

AT CAMBRIDGE CITY

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., June 19. John Toms, a life-long resident of Cambridge City, died Friday afternoon of uraemic poisoning at the Reid Memorial hospital, where he went ten days ago for treatment. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at the home. The Rev. R. C. Jones conducted the service. Interment in Riverside cemetery. Mr. Toms was born May 23, 1855. He was the son of Edgar and Phoebe Toms, who came to this place from New Jersey. He was united in marriage with Miss Cora Coleman Of Cambridge City, in June 1889. The wife, two daughters, the Misses Hattle and Irene, one son, Harrow and one sister, Mrs. Charles Jones of Indianapolis, survive him.

QEW MADISOU MECCA FOR

PfOr.ieTUHIVEE!SALISTi

NEW MADISON, 0., Juna 19. Beginning next Monday, June 19, and continuing until Thursday, the annual convention of the TJniversalist church of Ohio, including all the auxiliary or-

Events in Liberty

Miss Georgia Hollingsworth is spending & ' month with her sister, Mrs. Fred Snyder, in Toledo Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Huffman and little son of Camden, were in Liberty Thursday for the celebration. .... Mrs. Clarence Phares and daughter of Camden are tae guests of J. M. Freeman and family this week..'.. .Mf. and Mrs. Ed. Grove of Petosky were the guests of Mr. arid Mrs. Bennett Grove and Mrs. Amanda Grove Thursday - Miss Achsa Bates of Fairfield, la., is making an extended visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary Bates Mr. and Mrs. Russell Phares of Richmond spent the day Thursday with Mrs. Minnie Phares Mrs. ThOmas Ryan of Richmond is here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William "Roach..... Mrs.

Emma Hargitt and daughter Mary Bell of Oxford spent Thursday with C. E. Hughes and family Mrs; Bruce Sherwood of Indianapolis is visiting friends here this week. Mrs. Cecilia Clark of Indianapolis is spending the week with the Misses Sering Mrs. Harlan Haworth and children came Tuesday from Indianarolis to be the guests of A. A. Graham and family. Mrs. Anna aGrrett came Tuesday from Los Angeles, Cal., to spend a month with relatives In Union county Misses Nelle and. Catharine Keating of Rushville are the guests of Joseph Keating and family this week Miss Tressa Beard is visiting her sister, Mrs. Orville Miller, at Richmond Mrs. S. D. Bowers of Hamilton was the guest of Mrs. Henry Walton a few days this week Virgil McCarty is home from Indiana state normal for a short visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Earle Young and daughter of Eaton were the guests of F. B. Husted and family Thursday Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stanton of Indianapolis attended the celebration Thursday, and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Widener Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolton enter

tained at dinner Thursday Mrs. Mabel Armstrong of Cincinnati, Mrs. S. D. Bowers of Hamilton and Mrs. L. B. Sherwood of Indianapolis Miss Pearl Johnson is here from Connersville for a week's visit with Miss Ascha Hollingsworth Mrs. Carrie Seeds came Wednesday from her home in Virginia to attend the centennial celebration and to make an extended visit with C. E. Hughe3 and family Among those from out of town who attended the centennial celebration Thursday were Newton McCarty of Brookville, Mr. and Mrs. James Clifton of Connersville, Mr. and Mrs. Elihu Beard of New Castle, Emmett Sering of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Will Shriner of Cincinnati, Mrs. Amanda Hornung of Connersville, Mrs. Mary Hoctor of Cincinnati, Mr and Mrs. Wm. Easley of College Corner. Miss Mildred Garrett of Hamilton and Miss Louise Cowing of Brookville.

A cargo of salmon recently shipped but of Vancouver consisted of 5,000,000 cans, valued at $500,000 wholesale. Laid end to end, the cans would reach a distance of 452 miles.

The Barnard college addition, given by Jacob H. Sshiff in commemoration of the fiftieth anniversary of his arrival in this country, will cost nearly $500,000.

Hair Gray? Then Apply Q-Ban It Darkens Gray Hair Evenly No Dye Harmless. " Actually does so you can see it with your own eyes turn every gray hair in your head 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's 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 a3 you like to have your hair appear, and entire head of hair is so beautifully ana evenly darkened no one could suspect you had applied Q-Ban. Itis Absolutely harmless and no dye, yet not aven a trace of gray shows after applying Q-Ban. Give it a trial. Sold on a money-back guarantee, 50c for a big 7-oz. bottle at Fihe's drug store, Richmond,

Hnd. Aut of town folks supplied by

Kitchener Reviewing Army He Created

- l ganizations, will be held at the local f church. ' Delegates from every church fa the state will attend. Among the notables ; of the church who will participate taj the four days convention are: Rev.f Geo. E. Huntley, D.D.. Ot New York.president of the General Sunday School association; Mrs. Minnie J-1 Ayera of Rhode Island, president of the National Woman's Missionary j association; Dr. Wm. H. MeClaughlin. , general superintendent of the Univer-f salist churches of the United Statef;) Prof. A. J. Spanton of Akron unlver-i sity; W. R. Rowland of Vermont. - I

CAMBRIDGE CITY LODGE ELECTS NEW MEMBERS

CAMBRIDGE CITY. June 19. Dr. Max Barrett, and his mother, Mrs. Rose Barrett of Knightstown, are the guests of the latter's nephew, Raymond Furgeson and family.... The Pocahontas Degree adopted six pale faces into the council, at their meeting in the I. O. R. M. hall Thursday evening, Clinton Fortman, D. W. Dodd-1 ridge, Ralph Bryant. Richard George ; of Milton, Russell Chapman and Dal-j las Jones of Cambridge City, the de-! gree staff doing most exemplary work, ,' with Mrs. Roy Schepman, musiclon for the evening There was a large at-; tendance, among whom were members j from Greenfield and Hartford City; councils. Ice cream and cake werej served at the close of the work j The first section of the Social Union j will serve a Penny supper Thursday j evening, June 22, from five until eight; o'clock, in the basement of the Meth-J odist church Mr. and Mrs. Ray-i mond Furgason and Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wright attended the funeral of Mr. Furgason's uncle, Edgar Furgason of j Indianapolis held at Knightstown,, Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. John! Close have moved to Muncie. ;

In Petrograd there is a olock with; ninety-five faces that mark the time in thirty cities in as many counties and the movements of the earth,, planets and other heavenly bodies.

NICHOLAS DREAMS ! OF VACATED THRONE'

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This photograph shows the late Lord Kitchener of Khartoum reviewing some of the new British armies which he caused to spring out of nothing in the hour of the Empire's need. These armies were his great life workwhich he had just time to complete before death overtook him. The figure on Kitchener's right is the Lord Mayor of London in his robes of state and further to the

EATON, O. Funeral services tor David J. Musselman, 64, were held Sunday afternoon at the home of his brother, John H. Musselman, by Rev. J. C. Shaw, of St. Paul's M. E. church. Burial in Mound Hill cemetery was according to the rites of Waverly lodge. Knights of Pythias. MARCUS BOOKER. EATON, O. Conducted by Rev. Henry Crampton, funeral services were held Monday afternoon for Mar

cus Booker, 52, who died early Saturday following a three weeks' illness caused by liver troubles. Burial in Mound Hill cemetery. He is survived by a widow, one son, Harry Booker, and one daughter, Mrs. Hazel Quantz, oi Hamilton. DECORATE FIREMEN'S GRAVES. EATON, O. The graves of thirtysix members of the Eaton fire department were decorated Sunday morning by members of the company. Charles Kelly, who died a few weekB ago, was the last member buried by the department.

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King Nicholas of Montenegro has set up a regular court in a beautiful chateau at Merinac. near Bordeaux Here he lives with Queen Milena and the two princesses, Kenia and VeraJ receiving greetings from Serb refu gees of all stations in life and dream n Un An-rr ...U U H . j

ms rocky little kingdom.

Do you want a clear skin? Many an otherwise attractive man or woman is a social failure because of a poor complexion, liyour skin is not fresh, smooth, and gldwing, or has suffered from an unwise use of cosmetics, let Resinol Soap help nature to clear it, in a normal, healthy Way. Simply use Resinol Soap regularly once or twice a day, and see if it doe cot quickly soothe and cleanse the pores, lessee the tendency to pimples, and leave the complexion clear, fresh and velvety. Wbea the skin is in really bad condition, spread on just little Resinol Ointment (or ten minutes before using Resi. ol Soap. Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment are sold by ' all drug guts- For samples, free, write to Dept. 2S-R. RcaU Bol. Baltimore, Md. Men like Rtsixrl ShMvirtg Stick.

Mssinol

mail. Adv. ........ :

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