Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 185, 21 June 1916 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND TALLADIUM ASt) SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1916

PAGE SEVEN

SOLOMON TIGE QUITS MEXICO TO BE SECURE

Roe A. Hadley, assistant secretary of the American Friends Board of Foreign Missions, ha3 received a letter from R. Solomon Tice, an Indiana missionary who has been working in ' tne interior of Mexico. The letter follows: Brownsville, Texas, June. 9, 1916 Mr. Ross A. Hadley: Dear Sir Upon the repeated advice of several Mexican friend3 that I had better get to a place of safety, I took occasion to come to the border to complete my work on my reports these next two weeks and incidentally await the return of Mrs. Tice from Indiana, who will accompany me back to Victoria ' If everything continues favorable. Fear . Attach There is a general feeling that something is to "break loose" tomorrow if the American troops are not out of Mexico by then, and as they probably will not be out, we are here awaiting the news of tomorrow with considerable misgiving." Mr. Tice continues by saying that he Js expecting the break to come from the Mexican side and that the Americans seem to be unaware of the plans which are being laid. He also states that he belitves the break will come with a renewal of the border outrages with redoubled vigor. The missionary says that be does not know where the safe place is. He says that he would feel safer in Victoria. Mies Lee was advised by Mr. Tice to leave the mission at Matamoras, but she said to abandon the property now would probably mean that it would be immediately destroyed. MRS, ELIZA M'CAY IS 89 YEARS OLD LIBERTY, Ind., June 21. Mrs. C. E. Hughes entertained a number of friends Monday afternoon, at a thimble party in honor cf her house guest, Mrs. Carrie Seeds, of Washington, D. C. Light refreshments of punch and waferB were served Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Richardson entertained Monday evening, at a euchre party to, celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Those present were, Mr. and Mra. Robert Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bond; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Husted and Mr. and Mrs! Joshua Davi3 Miss Corinne Snyder entertained the Delta Theta Tan sorority at her home on North Market street, Monday evening The girls "of the Jennry Wren club, chaperoned by Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Hunt, are camping this veek at Mound Camp, near rookvil!e A number of frienda, spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Eliza McCoy to help here celebrate her eighty-ninth birthday. Among those who enjoyed the afternoon were: Mrs. F. B. Husted and daughters, Kate and Charlotte, Mrs. Charles A.Drapier and daughter . Elizabeth, Mrs. Morris Husted, Mrs. S. B. Bowers, of Hamilton, and Mrs. Charles D. Johnson and fhildren. PiilNG TAXES NET ABOUT 544,495 The total spring tax collection as tnplled by County Treasurer Chamiu ks was $544,495.36. This amount is practically the same as in previous venrs, he said. TYLES FOR .THE Woman's Eye .-.vvvv :-:-:-::5::-wtf:-: The reception gown for summer time need not necessarily be a very gay or elaborate affair. On the contrary it may well be rather conservative In color and In this way prove a practical item as well as a luxury. The one shown is developed in cream and black chantilly lace, the former veiling the latter. The tunic and draped arrangements is especially attentive. Black velvet ribbon affords a distinctive note In the rather eimplo "V" necked bodice, which is quite titled at the waistline.

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FRIENDS MISSIOf WORKERS 60 TO MEXICO IN FALL

American Friends board of American missions tas arranged for practically its entire staff of American workers who have been assigned to Mexico to be ready to proceed to that field late in the summer or early autumn, Ross A. Hadley, assistant secretary of the board, announced today. The BtafT has been brought out of the warring country through the summer when there la no school so they will be in no unecessary danger, Mr. Hadley said. All Workers Leave Mexico. "Of course, our industrial workers in the Interior could very handily be working at present, but they have left during the present period of impending hostilities," he continued. Even though the trouble seems a3 serious as it does at the present time, DEDICATE BUILDING OF SOUTH SIDERS . THURSDAY EVENING Some of the most prominent speakers in the city will take part in the celebration to be held by the South Side Improvement association at Beallview park Thursday, June 29 as dedicatory exercises for the new association building. The program was announced at the meeting of the association last evening by John C. Bayer, chairman of the committee. , The following is the complete program : William H. Kelly, toastmaster. Maennerchor Quartet. Roll call. Address "Good Fellowship," Gustav Hoelscher. Maennerchor Quartet. Address, Alfred Bavi3. Recitation, Fred Kennedy. Quartet. Report on Association, Perry Freeman. Address, Judge D. W. Comstock. Address, "Our Factories." William Bockhoff. Address "The Duty of the Citizen Toward the Community," Wilfred Jessup. Quartet. !S SUED BY WILLIAMS FOR nnn nAMAnco The murder of William Norval Williams, 19, colored, by Arch Knapp, of Hagerstown, will have an aftermath in the Wayne circuit court. John Williams, of Economy, father of the murdered boy, filed suit today against Knapp lor $2,000 damages "for the wrongful death", of his minor son. Knapp i3 now serving a two to fourteen year sentence in the state prison after being found guilty of murder, in the Wayne circuit court, last February. Jofin Williams, plaintiff in the civil suit against Knapp, alleges that he has been deprived of the earnings of bis son who was not twenty-one years old at the time of his death. He also wishes to be reimbursed for money expended for "medical service during the time his son was shot and the time of his death' on November 27, 1915. City Controller McMahan and Clerk Bescher were greatly amused today when iilformed that Samuel Wier, special engineer of the Richmond Light. Heat & Power company, had testified before .the state utilities commission hearing of the Richmond gas rate hearing, yesterday, that the city of Richmond was "stung" when it purchased the electric plant of the L. H. & P. for $213,000. "It appears to me that Wier made a very poor witness for the company," remarked Controller McMahan. "He testified that he had padded his valuation figures for the company's electric plant, and the valuation the company has placed on its gas plant is about $300,000 more than the valuation determined by the commission engineers. Points Out Inconsistency. "I believe it I were a member of the commission I would be inclined to believe, after hearing Wier's testimony, that the company's valuation of its gas property was also padded." City Clerk Bescher called attention to the fact that the city had no part in the establishing of the purchase valuation of the company's electric plant. That was done by the commission, and it was up to the city to buy at the NAME HUBER'S SUCCESSOR AT AFTERNOON MEETING Election of a president to succeed Rev. Conrad Huber, resigned, and the election of an executive secretary for the coming year will be made at a meeting of the social service bureau executive committee late this afternoon. '

KNAPP

NewI(aYamCMsr--BetterthnImpMtd. Sold by Arlington Hotel Cigar Stand, Wectcott Hotel Ciflar Stand, &

the missionaries probably will be able to enter the field, the secretary said. The Missionaries are always welcomed by the natives, and they would be the last American who would be attacked.

WILLARD STAHR JOINS MILITIA Willard Stahr, son of Wm. M. Stahr, of this place, will be one of the boys to go to the front if war is declared between the United States and Mexico. Stahr. who is a student at Indiana University, joined the militia last winter. He bad returned home for the summer vacation, and was one of a party accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Iris Hall on a honeymoon trip by auto to Mammoth cavehen word was received here for Stahr to report at Bloomlngton at once. On the return trip, the party passed through Bloomington night before last where Mr. Stahr was informed of the order issued by the department He was permitted to accompany the party to his home and returned to Bloomington yesterday to report for duty. PREFERS CAVALRY TO TESTING CARS; JOINS U, S. ARMY Guy F. Hartneli; Cadillac, Mich., joined the cavalry branch of the United States army at the local recruiting station, this morning. He came here Sunday to seek employment in an automobile factory, but when, the war scare came he decided that he would rather ride a horse than be a tester. lie is a test car driver by trade. Sergeant Bond made examinations of two local boys today who wanted to go into the service together. One was rejected because he was four pounds underweight. The other will not go until his friend can. The recruiting officer gave the underweight instructions as to how to put on' four pounds in four days, and the youngster went into training immediately. His friend is seeing that he carries out instructions which are: Drink all the buttermilk possible, eat your meals regularly, do not piece between meals, and go to bed early, and regularly. . CHAIRMEN ARE NAMED Tentative chairmen of the various standing committees were elected last night at the executive committee meeting of the Richmond Federation, of churches. The appointments will not be made public, however, until the men have been notified and accepted. Ellis Learner was appointed chairman of a committee to decide upon the membership of the various standing committees. Other members are Roy Babylon and J. W. Ferguson. No definite time was set for the next meeting. figure named by the commission or call off the deal. The city contended all the time that the valuation of the company's electric plant was not in excess of $170,000. EasternTours sunnK,iio 1(7777 B O'STON AnAHTICUTY Phiudelphia: '" " Also to Resorts of -sf : ATLANTIC COASTj sNEW ENGLAND CANADA! Direct Route orVW For further particulars consult ' JUULAL. TICKET AG BiTS Or address F.A.BAUCIIENS Assistant General Passenger Aztnt IXDIANAPOLIS. IND.

HASEMEfER LAUDS EFFORTS OF HALL IN SUNDAY SCHOOLS

E. H. Hasemeier, president of the Indiana State Sunday School association, paid tribute, to his predecessor, W. C. Hall, who died at his tome in Indianapolis last winter, at the opening of the association convention in Muncie yesterday morning. A brief review of Mr. Hall's life was made by the Richmond man. Mr. Hall was an Indianapolis traveling salesman, and had been a Sunday school worker of state-wide reputation for years. Teaches Large Class. He was superintendent of the largest Sunday school In Indianapolis and of the Sunday school at Winona assembly, Mr. Hasemeier explained. Last night the registration was about 1,200. Several Richmond delegates did not get to the convention until yesterday morning. Mr. Hasemeier's term as state president expires tomorrow after the election is finished. ORDERS CATEY ROAD The Merton Catey road, in Green township, will cost the tax payers of that township $11,250, according to the report filed todaV with the county auditor by the viewers, George Holmes Winfield Smelser and Levi Peacock. The road is located northwest of Williamsburg and is two miles long. It will be made of gravel, eighteen feet wide. Commissioners will advertise for bids within the next few weeks. CAR STRIKES AUTO An interurban collided with an electric "automobile driven by Mrs. James Carr at Fourteenth and Main streets at noon today. Both the automobile and the interurban was going slowly and the only damage done was a bent fender on the automobile. Mrs. Carr was not injured.

1 i Good coal If .iiife ' I

m i C ' lKW&7?&2'm El ti And then-Picture thereality: Ice at your door

XU OLJWyj. jjlj 1 I M every day-foryou to takeor not; asyou chooso X JL AilV-ivK" X -Ull H H Cel:phone just once to one of the deaU (TC"tfA. v Ji I I OUT COal f$SM ip I Indiana Ice Dealers I : is beyond' WfjCifi 1 1 association I rzt I $&i&5HI If H M which stands for the highest quality of ice, S y flIOer INS lTTl tf F !J"Wi2$fil I I ' ! Pi 10m' courcous and efficient tervice. SI yoUf fCe -i, I VUMlJpCU:g: I 1 LOCAL MEMBERS: rU hi 'I .f,!y ISlf 1 I . I Rettig & Johnson KiSm11 fllW ITD P 1 1 ij Phone 2221 I l. ' p ,,yT ,,.,,MM ,ltLJ E - M ' lzi Sterfinql Silver lecoratesl Four Leaf Slower Glasses

Never before' has such a remarkable opportunity been offered. Delicate thin-blown?!" fire-polished, crystal glasses, each daintily decorated with rim "and wreath inclosing an artistic Four Leaf Clover design in guaranteed pure Sterling Silver, are now presented for three coupons and the fewcents mentionedmerely the cost of handling , to all readers of this paper so long as the sets last. Once the sets allotted tojhis city, are exhausted no more can be had. Distributed exclushly to readers ofi

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ititn wiiass noiai sljiiiiiiii .... i i i u

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MAIL ORDERS:

Filled on'terms explained in the Coupon." - v --'- - r Packed in Corrugated Cartons. ' Safe Delivery1Guar9nteed, A - A Money Back If. Not Satisfied.

- FOR EACH ADDITIONAL SET OF SIX GLASSES ANOTHER COUPON WILL

COUPON APPEARS JU JHIS.PAPEB DAILY.!

APPOINTS TRUSLER DEPUTY TREASURER

. Success In the collection of delinquent taxes during the past year has induced Connty Treasurer Chamness to' re-appoint William Truster as deputy treasurer. Howard Ridge will also be employed to assist Mr. Trussler. Mr. Chamness said today that since Deputy Trussler was at work $12,614 delinquent taxes have been added to the county treasuryand this amount is $2,000 more than was ever collected in one year before the "campaign was Inaugurated. With the addition of Howard Ridge to the treasurer's force, the amount of delinquent collections probably will be Increased, Mr. Chamness said. BUGHOLZ IS VERY. ILL Gottlieb E. Bucholz, 822 South Eighth street, a retired Lutheran minister, is critically ill. He retired from the ministry about twenty-five years ago because of poor health, and moved to a farm a short distance out of Richmond. Sis years ago he moved to his present address, and has lived a retired life Bince then. Denver's Manufacturers' association plans to raise a fund of $1,000,000 for use in strengthening present industries and inducing others to locate in the city. 'A $ For Stubborn Corns Insist a Coding Medco Corn Plasters For Iostaat Relief Per Package At Any Dreg Store 10c 1

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Half pintGIasses, witb rim and vrreath inclosing Four, Leaf Clover in Sterling Silver , for 3 Coupons and only

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TF YOU knew how the children love Orange Whistle you would keep a case in the house and let them drink freely of this pure fruit health drink. Phone us for prices on cases of 24 bottles.

BOTTLED BY FOSLER BOTTLING WORKS, RICHMOND, IND. ' '

j urown Man

At a Penny Job

IT has been estimated that it costs a department store 7 cents to deliver a package. But, a boy can deliver a $100 package. 'J It's different with ice. It takes a man to deliver " 15 cents worth! . And there is this further difference: The ice , manufacturer must DELIVER the ice before he can y know whether you are going to buy it, or not, -3 ,

iei is

ttora 4 hem. a Tr is a NECESSITY in

how cheap it is! From 7 to 10 cents is the daily $ J average expenditure for an average family. Ice pre- . serves your food, thus safeguarding your health. It makes your fir summer-drinks drinkable I In many forms of illness it is ind is- t -y '

You can best realize the

family if you will try to imagine a summer without it I And then picture the reality: Ice at your door

every day for you to take or not; CUP COUPON

If it isn't "cloudy" in thm bottle, it isn't thm retli ORANGE WHISTLE -1 4 Product- It is 1 mm the summer time. And veL value of ice to you and your asyou chooso ' ,,MHMtUuinil.M'

For the convenience of the public, this well-known Jewelry store has consented to distribute this valuable ware to all readers of The Palladium. Therefore present cr mail (including postage as explained in the coupon) all coupons to C. H. HANER, Jeweler 810 Main Street, Richmond, Ind.

BE REQUIRED . TODAY FROM PAGE 4 J-