Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 187, 24 June 1916 — Page 10

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1916

CALL GOES OUT FOR ASSISTANTS IN DAY NURSERY

WANTED Two or three young women who can give their time once a week during the summer to the care and teaching of the older children at the day nursery. Pay Nothing. Kindergarten teachers or those who have had experience with the caring for of children preferred. It wa3 decided to interest some young women in the charitable work to assist Mrs. Pille at the meeting of the board yesterday afternoon In the home of Mrs. A. W. Roach. The women of the town will be asked by the association to save old papers and to sell them for the bene- ! fit of the nursery. In case the women have no place to store the papers, they may be brought to the nursery where there is plenty of storage space in the barn In the rear. During the summer months, the board will meet every two weeks instead of once a month as has been the custom in the past

"Shoot Straight Son"

BORROWS 35 GENTS TO LAND IN ARMY

Two Richmond citizens broke into .the "Little Stories from Daily Life" ' column of the Indianapolis News last ! nlht Here's the story: Fred Johnson, who has been much i interested in the civilian camp and in general preparedness, received a husi ky young man, a caller at his office. "Hello. Fred," said the visitor. "I i Jurt wanted to ask you a little favor." -All right, shoot What is it?" the I Lawyer responded. "I want to borrow 35 cents. I need I Just that much to get to Richmond." "Sure, III let you have 35 cents. Got : a Job in Richmond?" "No." "Well, what are you going over there for?" "Oh, I haven't anything els to do." The borrower and the lender both wore from Richmond. The lawyer gave him the 35 cents, and then said: "Say, what do you want to go to Richmond for? Why don't you enlist? "Is there going to be any fighting?" the borrower asked. "Maybe. But that will do you good. Come onn, let's go over to the recruiinK station." "Not me." "Oh, yea, you will. You're not doing any good running around. Get a little experience join Ihe army and see the world, as the advertisements say." All the while they were walking. And the first thing the man who borrowed the 35 cents knew he was in front, of a recruiting officer answering questions. Now he's in the service, 3." rents and all.

BOYS GOME TO JAIL

Carl Hall and Earl Hummel, the two young men released from the county jnll Tuesday to attend the funeral of Louis Hall, of Dayton, who is Hall's grandfather and Hummel's uncle, walked leisurely into the county jail this morning. Neither of the young men have been arraigned In circuit court on the charge that has been preferred against them, that of stealing $60 in hides from the Clendenin company, and the confidence that was placed in tbem lv Sheriff Steen and the county officials was well founded. They prom

ised to return when permission was

Kiven them to attend the tuneral.

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--..v . nA.ristwr o av thjsz 'hnoD-Rvr TO HIS 5oH

John Rankin, of Chicago, a veteran of the Mexican and Civil wars, bidding his son, a member of the Illinois National Guard, good-bye, and admonishing him to shoot straight and follow the example of his father in 1847.

HANDLEY EXPLAINS WHY YOUNG MEN ARE DILATORY IN JOINING ARMY

"True, there is not the enthusiasm in Richmond that there was at the time of the Spanish-American war, but this crisis is an entirely different proposition," Lawrence Handley said this morning when asked his opinion about the statement of Lieutenant Coppock that there was no patriotism in Richmond. "The boys would respond readily if war were really declared and if they

GRACE MATTHEWS GALLED BY DEATH

Miss Mary Grace Matthews, formerly of this city and who resided at North Fifth and A streets for a number of years, died Monday morning at Washington, Cal. She will be remembered by members of this community as kindly and generous toward others, having in several instances cared for and educated young people within her home and with whom she had no particular family connection. She left this city two years ago to reside with a former protege, Mrs. John S. Thomas, business clerk at Earlham college during the presidency of Dr. Mills and Dr. R. L. Kelly.

SPROUSE COMPLAINS

"The carnival Is hurting my business." Tim Snrcse. manager of the

bowling and swimming departments of

tho V. M. C. A., said today. Tim says that the stable amusements have no chance whatever of attracting the boys of evenings when there are freaks of all kinds and pretty dancers so near.

MRS. COLLINS HELD

Mrs. May Collins of Centerville, has been arrested on a charge of having drawn a deadly weapon, a revolver, on George Moore, marshal of Centerville. The charge has been filed ; sgalnst her in circuit court. No date i for trial has been fixed. It t? charged ' that Mrs. Collins pointed her revolver .1 at Moore's head and pulled the trigger '. three times without a cartridge explodlng. however.

OOmO OVER SEASON. What happens when you go on a ra ration? Your Arm goes over your books an four wife goes over everything else.

An Agreeable Surprise. There are many who have no relish for their meals and who must be very J careful as to what they eat, that would : be 'agreeably surprised if they were to :take a few doses of Chamberlain's ITabletP. These tablets strengthen the iftomach and enable it to perform its duties naturally. Hundreds have testifier, to the great benefit they have derived from the use of these tablets. They only cost a quarter. O'otaicable , everywhere. Adv

AMERICANS IN FEAR OF MEXICAN WRATH

WASHINGTON, June 24. Consul General Rogers at Mexico City reported to the state department that he had served notice on the Carranza government that steps must to be taken to get Americans out of Zuanajuato, a small town near Mexico City, where there has been strong anti-American feeling.

NEW FOOD FACTORY OPENS.

COLUMBUS, Ind., June 24. Bartholomew county now claims an additional honor, declaring that it is the original home of the breakfast food. A product known as Cerealine Flakes was made here twenty-five years ago.

thought there was any chance of seeing service. But there is no militia in Richmond and if new companies were organized the people who would join it have no assurance whatever that they would get to see service. "Most young men do not want to join the regulars. Only a few want to make the army their profession and they feel that unless they aim to stay in the army and work for promotions, the three years' enlistment would be a great handicap in as much as it would make them start on their life's work a little late. "The Spanish. American war started with a boom, the blowing up of the Maine. This made the blood boil, but the trouble now is the same as has been going on for two or three years and the people are getting used to it and only give it passing attention. "Richmond is as patriotic as her neighbors, and if the call for additional volunteers really comes for the protection and defense of Old Glory, Richmond's young men will be among the first to go."

THREE STATES SEND

mm TO BORDER

WASHINGTON, June 24 Brigadier General' Mills, commanding the division of militia affairs, announced at S:30 this morning that he has been advised that the entire national guard forces of Missouri, Kansas and Wisconsin, fully equipped and recruited to their minimum strength, will start for the border during today. He said that other states were "coming along well" and that the exodus to Join Funston promised to be general by Monday.

GIVE PENNY SUPPER AT CAMBRIDGE CHURCH

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind June 24. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams of New Castle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Pike Thursday Miss Virginia Ray returned to Indianapolis Friday after a visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dennis Mrs. Emma Mason was in Richmond Saturday Mr. and Mrs. George Stombaugh spent a day in Hagerstown this week in the home of the former's sister, Mr. Charles Knapp Ancil Williams and family will spend Sunday in Losantsville, the guest of Frank Macke and family , Pythian Sisters are requested to meet at the home of Mrs. George Stombaugh Saturday evening to arrange flowers for decoration Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cannon and granddaughter, Marian Adams, will go to Richmond today to spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carter K. J. Brown of Indianapolis was a visitor here Friday Mrs. Carl Franklin has returned to Bedford after a visit with local relatives and friends. The Baptist Aid society met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Afrs. Will Pike. Quilting was the work of the afternoon. Refreshments were served. The meeting of the coming week will be held at the same time and place Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Jones and daughter,-Mrs. Earl Nicholson, have returned to Indianapolis after having attended the funeral of John Toms Mrs. Hettie Means went to Greenfield to spend Sunday with relatives. .Mrs. Eliza Garthwaite, mother of Mrs. Homer Kimmer, is visiting her son, Edgar Garthwaite at Richmond Dean House is installing a furnace at his residence on West Main street. . . .Miss Gertrude Routh has returned after a few days spent in Muncie Mrs. Lee PiPtPman has returned from Indianapolis after having attended the eighth year commencement. He grandson, Lee Laux, was a member of the class The penny supper given Thursday evening in the Methodist church by the ladies of the first section of the Social union was patronized by a large crowd. The tables were prettily arranged with summer flowers, and the .menu was likewise attractive Mrs. George Stombaugh spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. W. R. Morgan of Dublin. Mrs. Emma Mason has returned after a week spent at the home of her son Clarence Mason at Bentonville, while Mrs. Mason and children were visiting the former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. James Wood at St. Paris, O. Mrs. Mary Castner of Cairo, Pa., and Robert Castner were her guests during her stay Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Lindsay have as their guests the latter's aunt, Mrs. Sarah Fann'and daughter, Mrs. Walter Deibert of Clifton Forge, Va. Mrs. Fann is 86 years old, and is remarkably well preserved. She comes VINCENT NICHOLSON ENTERS LAW FIRM

Vincent D. Nicholson, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Edgar Nicholson, has assumed his position with a New York law firm. He was recently graduated from Harvard university and had intended to spend a few weeks in Richmond with his parents, but President Wilson's calling of National Guardsmen took two or three men from the office in which Mr. Nicholson is engaged. This made it necessary that the Richmond young man go into the office to help do the work of the men who were called for service.

JOIN NATIONAL GUARD.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 24.

The answer of Adjutant-General Frank L. Bridges to persdns who wish to organize volunteer companies for duty Is that they can see service quicker by joining the national guard. He has received offers from all over the state from persons wishing to foim volunteer companies. One of the offers came from veterans of the Civil war at Knox.

Something To Do Conducted By A. S. Bbnnbtt

Something To Construct

MOTHER'S 3QEAD BOARD

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A Bread-Board

All mothers like to have a nice clean bread-board on which they can cut. The one shown in the drawing can be made from a piece of whltewood abor.t an inch or of an inch thick. The board should bo sawed out inches wide and 12',4 inchos long. This

allows for planing the edges, so that when it is finished to size it will measure like the diagram. Round the corners and bore the hole so that the board may be hung in the pantry when not in use. Finish with No. 1 and No. 00 eandpaper.

BROWN TAKES JOB

President Robert L. Kelly of Earlham college announced today that Paul H. Brown had resigned as head of the manual training department of the college to accept the appointment of purchasing agent for the college, a place made vacant by the recent resignation of Edgar Fisher. President

Kelly stated that the office of head of the manual training department will be permanently filled during the next college year.

PUTHOFF IS INJURED

Robert Puthoff, of this city, a Pennsylvania brakeman, was painfully injured late yesterday afternoon at Kokomo by falling from the top of a box car. The knee cap of his left leg was broken and he was severely bruised. He is confined in the Kokomo hospital.

BRIEFS

Diarrhoea. For this disease you will find Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy unsurpassed. One or two doses of it are nearly always sufficient to check the attack. It is not disagreeable to take. This remedy contains no astringent and for that reason leaves the bowels in a natural condition. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.

Triumph, Iola, Coeur De Lion will hold services tonight at N. 12th & J for Brother Burdett. Will meet at K. of P. Temple at 7:30. 24-lt

A DOCTOR'S REMEDY FOR CROUP As a cure for coughs and colds Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey combines these remedies in just the right proportion to do the most good for summer

coughs or colds. A trial will prove the value of thiu splendid cough medicine. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey soothes the

irritation, stops your cou?h, kills the

cold germs and does you a world of good. A 25c. bottle will more than convince you it will stop your cough. At

druggists. Adv.

IProtected by Geoje Matthew Adams

Danes, all sons of farmers, are going from Denmark in batches of 200 to help make up the shortage of labor on English farma.

to Indiana each year for a visit .... C. E. Canaday of New Castle spent Friday with relatives in this city.... The public library will be closed Monday. . Books which should be returned that day will be considered in on time if returned Tuesday, time if returned Tuesday. . . .Father Gorman attended commencement at Muncie. His nephew, Thomas Gorman, was a member of the class.... Dr. and Mrs. Harry Zehring, Mr. and Mrs. Kinler, Mr. and Mrs. McKennon'and son. Mrs. Mountain and son, Mr. Hull and daughter, Mrs. Kahn, Miss Blanche Kahn, Mrs. M. Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Slade and son Harlan motored from Connersville Thursday and were the guests of r. and Mrs. P. H. Zehring and Mrs. C. M. Bailey, and celebrated the birthday anniversary of Mr. Zehring.. "TThe following is taken from Friday's issue of the Indianapolis Star: Harriett Ethel Oglesby, the 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Ogelsby, and a granddaughter of John C. Billheimer, former state auditor, died Thursday as the result of bsing kicked by a colt. Several days ago the child was running about the front yard of the Ogelsby home, three miles north of Trevlac, Brown county, chasing the colt, when the animal kicked her on the forehead, crushing the skull. (Mr. and Mrs. Ogelsby are formef residents

of Cambridge City, and have a num

ber of friends not only here but in the northern part of Wayne county, who will regret to learn of their sorrow.)

BURDELL IS DEAD

Arch E. Burdell, 56, a resident of Richmond for a number of years, died at the Reid Memorial hospital Friday afternoon. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias, of Indianapolis. One son and one brother survive. The funeral will be held from the home of W. T. Crouch, 1148 NorthJ street, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in the Earlham cemetery.

BIBLE STUDY CLASS TOPICS FOR WEEK

Rev. L. E. Murray has announced the following outline for his next Bible study class: Review of the five books in order. Be able to give the key-word of each nd explain meaning. State the theme of the historical books of the Old Testament, also the key, or covenant verse. 1. Genesis Beginning State six facts of outline; the introductory chapters; ten names in chosen line; six names not in chosen line: six women; the twelve Sons of Jacob. 2. Exodus Goiug Out State five great facts; time at Sinai; events at Sinai. 3. Leviticus Time and Place Why so called; character of laws; compare with New Testament; religious institutions. 4. Numbers Why so called; events recorded; order of encampment and march; redpmption of first-born; service of Levites. 5. Denteronomy Second Law The character of book; progress toward Canaan; new leader.

FINDS RECREATION WORKING IN GARDEN

Rev.. J. J. Rae spends his spare time in beautifying his back yard and incidentally in growing some nice fresh garden truck for his table. When he isn't engaged in church work, he is making garden. And some garden 'it is. The .vegetables are all well grown and a few flowers mixed in among the straight rows give his back yard a trim and neat appearance. "Yes," said the pastor when caught in the back yard straightening out some grape vines, T like to put on my old clothes, roll up. my sleeves and raise my own vegetables."

CARNIVAL MAN DRAWS $5 FINE

"It is to be hoped Richmond fraternal, labor and social organizations will soon abandon the practice of bringing street carnivals to this city," Chief of Police Goodwin said today. "As a rule the shows which make up these carnivals are either fakes or unfit for women and children to attend; also these carnivals bring to the city an undesirable class of people. "The carnival now showing here is one of the worst ever brought to the city. I have ordered the attraction called 'September Morn' to suspend, I have stopped the operation of machines used for gambling for money and I have ordered all dancing shows to be tamed down." Fine Concession Owner. Henry Marshall, a white man, owner of the merry-go-round at the carnival, appeared in police court this morning and pleaded guilty to assault and battery on one of his employes, Sam Berry, colored. After Berry had filed charges against Marshall he made his peace with' his boss and testified against him very reluctantly today. Berry said the belt operating the machine slipped off and Marshall, after accusing him of putting water on the belt, attacked him. "What did he do?" asked the prosecutor. "Oh, he only hit me in the head with a hammer," replied Berry. When the belt slipped it flopped into a crowd, knocking down four or five people. Marshall paid a fine of $5 and costs.

15-YEAR-OLD GIRL , GETS REST CURE AT LAKE SIDE REST

The Social Development club with headquarters at Lake Side Rest, i already serving its purpose of spreading good cheer. Through special arrangements the club has made it possible for a fifteen-year-old girl who has to take care of an invalid mother to get away at different times during the week for short outings. The members of the club take shifts in caring for the parent while the girl is away from home. Mrs. Summerfruit was informed that the child had formerly had to stay at the bedside of her mother almost continually for over a year and that she was breaking down under the strain. Now, after a short rest, she goes back into her mother's bed room surrounded with good cheer and both parent and child enjoy the benefit. The feature of a collapsible hair brush for travelers is that the bristles are laid down flat on the handle and are thus kept in shape.

CURTIS ATTEMPTS TO GET RELEASE OF SON FROM MILITIA

Edward S. Curtis, manager of the Starr Piano store, this city, left this morning for Indianapolis to make an effort to secure the discharge of his son, Charles, from the National Guard. Charles Curtis enlisted as a musician in a Guard band while a student at Indiana university. He left last Monday to join the band. Mr. Curtis will inform the military authorities that his son was not of age when he enlisted and that his health is such that he would not be able to withstand the hardships of a Mexican campaign.

FOIXrOWS THE CUSTOM. . Wriat do jrou do when you start to introduce a man to a friend and you , m

Blurt it through the way everybody else does.

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rfillADElPHIA Also to Resorts of f atlantic coast, new England! ,se Canada' ' Direct Route orMa!w Washington For further partirulars ennsntt

J-ULAL. TICKET Or address F.A.BAUCffEXS Assistant General Passenger Arfni I.WANAPOUS, IX D.

Tear this out and keep it

It will serve as a reminder of us and of the intelligent service we give exemplified by our sales of Gargoyle Mobiloils. We carry also a full line of other leading automobile supplies and conduct a repair and adjustment service that is speedy, thorough and economical.

Mobiloils

it grade for each type of motor On the right we print, in part, the Gargoyle Mobiloils Chart of Recommendations. This Chart is recognized as a standard guide to correct lubrication because, based upon scientific motor analysis, it specifies the correct grade of Gargoyle Mobiloils for each type of motor. In case your car is not mentioned, we will gladly show you the complete Chart and present you with a copy of "Correct Lubrication" an illuminating booklet on this difficult subject. McConaha Garage

418-420 Main St. Phone 1480

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