Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 188, 26 June 1916 — Page 2

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PAGE TWO THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1916

V

REGULARS AWAIT FIRST MILITIA AT MEXICAN FRONTIER

EL PASO, Tex., June 26. First militia forcea from the better equipped states are expected in the El Paso district within the next few days. Officers are eager for the arrival of 6uch troops as the first cavalry of Illinois National Guard, the assistance of which is expected to be invaluable. It Is probable that the cavalry will have the first real opportunity of the state guards for action. Its reputation as a splendidly equipped arid trained force is known in the regular army. Today General Ball, in command at Fort Bliss, issued a statement declarlng yesterday'8 6udden calling of troops for maneuvers -was Just a prac tlce march, a sort of military fire drill. At the same time he took occat !on to deny the story of the intended move on Juarez. "There is not the sllghest foundation for the story that the army is going to take Juarez," he said. "The circulation of this story has caused wild excitement in Juarez, and might have caused the Mexicans to commit some overt act. We have no orders to occupy Juarez or make any inva. fclon. Nor have we orders to make any hostile demonstrations against the Mexicans."

GROVES CHILD HIT " BY CYCLE AT TURN

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. June 26 Eleanor Groves, the 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Groves met with quite a painful accident Saturday evening when she was struck by a motorcyclp. The little girl had gone up the street with her grandmother, Mrs. Horace Hamilton and returning was walking along the street with two little friends, Miriam Dauner, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Dauner, and Jean McGraw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McGraw, when, Just in they turned the corner near the gara&e they collided with a motorcycle ridden by Roger Manlove and r. Smith. i The little girl was throwr. down,

ESTABLISH GRANGE FOR MILTON PEOPLE Mrs. Richard McMulIen, who died at her home in Waterloo township, Fayette county, was a sister-in-law of Mrs. J. M. McMahan of this place and well known to many people here. The funeral was held Sunday.... A grange has been established here. The members met Saturday, evening to perfect the organization Geo. Murley Mas quit work at Bragg's grocery Mrs. John Caldwell, of Cambridge City, called on relatives and friends here Friday evening. .. .Miss Olive Morris, of Connersville, visited with her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Santford Wissler and Geo. Morris. Friday. Mr. Morris and cousin, Miss Olive, were at Cambridge City, Friday evening Miss Marie Schoban, stenographer at the Dodd ridge-Beck factory, and her father from Brookville, spent over the week-end with relatives at Rushville Mrs. Will Johnson spent over the week-end with Mrs. Hester Johnson, south of town.... Miss Frances Baker and brother, Lewis, of Indianapolis, also Miss Mary Hunt, of Richmond, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. JaJs. Baker, have returned to their respec

tive homes after several days' visit here.... The Newman brothers, also Henry Hussey have sold several head of bheen to dealers the last week Miss Hattle Sills was at Richmond looking after property interests, Saturday... Mrs. Chas. Gavin, of Kitchell was the week-end visitor of her grandmother, Mrs. Jane Sills.... Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Doddridge and daughter, Mrs. Park Lantz, formed an auto party to Richmond, Friday Prof. Abram Shortridge, of Indianapclis, was the week-end guest of friends, here. He had been to New Lisbon to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Jane Nation Vickrey. . . .Mrs. Willard Williams iB.much better and able to sit up some.... Mr. and Mrs. Allen, who bearded with Mrs. Julia Ball, have gone to East Germantown. Mr. Allen is working on the electric light line to East Germantown Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Beeson had as their guests at fried chicken dinner Friday evening, four stock commission men of Indianapolis, among whom were Messrs. Johnson and Tibbs.

SUFFERS THREE HOURS.

her face was badly cut and bruised and her left eye hurt. The child was rendered unconscious and it was thought for a time that her no6e had been broken.

Something To Write About

A Day In The Park

Have you ever visited a park where there were donkeys, elephants, ponies and camels to ride upon? The three little children In the picture live near a park in the west, and every morning .hey go out to find Dan and his camel. Oan Is a very kind man and loves

children. He always gives them a long ride for a penny apiece. , Write a little story about these children, telling who they are and -where you think they live. Also tell about the camel where he came from, how old you think he is and anything else you think about

Cvtry Ploture

la Of -y .... . A As.

M.rs.t, .-rW

for 0e

Most peopl drt not rcallta that toMh nnd hAlr brushes are breeding places for discuss Krnm. Many a cairn of bad teeth and suknuss can be traced to the tine of an Infected tooth brush, and. many a bald head would have Its natural supply of hair If it were not for the unsanitary hatr brush. Urushes ran rually be kept antiseptic by placIn them at Intervale In water contain Inf a email quantity of Zoelt. which 1 one of the most powerful germicide obtainable. There are 100 vital uses 1n every home for Zonlte, fully exItlalned In Illustrated booklet with each ottle. COMrAIUSOXS. Perovlrfe Is known to have no srp-rml-Clf1.il value: Cnrbolle weld is poisonous end very dangerous; Creosote products have an offensive taste and odor, betides many are poisonous. Zonlte is more powerful than any of the above, yet has none of their disadvantages. Zonlte la absolutely the most effective and practical antlseptlo and disinfectant for household use, and has

r wider scop of uses than ever before attained by any similar preparation. Zoalte has no equal as a doodorant.

News from Modoc

By Alice Hansom.

Zonite

The Ren-Polsenous Antlseptlo, Germicide, Disinfectant, end OeedersnL Zoalte Is the most economical product 'f Its kind. Full pint. 25c: quart, 40c; callon, II; at all drug stores.

DOES SLOAN'S LINIMENT HELP RHEUMATISM?

Ask the man who uses It, he knows. , "To think I suffered all these years when one 23 cent bottle of Sloan's Liniment cured me," write! one grateful 4 user. If you have Rheumatism or suf- . fer from Neuralgia, Backache, Sore- , ness and Stiffness, don't put off get- , ting a bottle of Sloan's. It will give vou such welcome relief. It warms and . smoothes the sore, stiff painful places ind you feel so much better. Buy it at ny drug store, only, 25 cents. Adv.

The funeral services of Mr. Wesley Mosler was held at Union cemetery Friday. Mr. Mosler died very sudden ly at his home west of Modoc, while sitting In a chair. He leaves a wife and several grown children. .. .Lester Hanscom has been confined to his home with a serious case of measles Mrs. Delia Luther was a guest of Mrs. John Henry Busears, 'Wednesday ....Miss Abigail Shoemaker has returned home from a visit with relatives at Dunkirk and Muncie. . . .Rev. Archer of the U. B. church attended the state Sunday School convention at Muncie last week. ...Mrs. Gertrude Anthony and daughter, of New Castle is visiting Mrs. Belle Gadis Mr. Clyde Burroughs and family of Farmland, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Barker.... Mrs. Guy Edward visited friends at Richmond last

week Mr. Clair Edward went to

Grand Rapids. Mlchiean last week . .

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brannon and daughter Grace. Mr. and Mrs. Will Clements, of Fountain City, were guests of Rev. Richardson and family. Sunday Mrs. Pearl Golllher and Mr. Rogers, of Richmond, visited relatives here Sunday Mrs. Nora Curtis and daughter. Ruth, of Paris. 111..

and Miss Mildred Northcotte, of Hagerstown. have been visitlne at thA

home of Freemont Bennett.

EXPENSIVE SQUIRREL.

LEBANON, Ind., June 26. It cost Chester Caldwell $22.50 to kill a squirrel. He pleaded guilty before Justice of the Peace Trowbridge, saying he saw the squirrel along the road, and wanted it for a sister who had been ill.

BLOO MINGTON, Ind.. June 26. Sanford . F. Teter, a prominent business man of this city, was on the operating table at the Long hospital. Indianapolis, for more than three hours, one of the longest operations on record.

BUTCHERS IN SCRAP

EATON, O.. June 26 In a fight on Saturday night between" Joe Jones, a butcher, and John C. Acton, owner of a meat store, Jones, was badly worst

ed. Actoa used a knife and inflicted a couple of wounds in Jones' side. One cut is nearly five and one-half inches long and the other a little more than an inch, but neither is thought to be of a serious nature. Jones formerly worked for Acton and it is reported he wis the agressor.

COLLECTS HEAVY INTEREST. FORTVILLE, Ind., June 26. A note given for two cents for a watermelon was resold to a Fortville bank and the original note and interest, amounting to forty-eight cents, was collected this week.

Bell-am

o:

Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists.

J fJ

2(3

When you grip the hand of an old chum you haven't seen for "ages" it certainly does satisfy! And it's that self-same thing Chesterfields give you jwhen you smoke they satisfy! Besides, Chesterfields vtemilit!' ereV a combination 'you never heard of before "satisfy", yet mild X Itio new to cigarettes!

ou can't get this new kind of enjoyment

in any cigarette except Chesterfields, because no cigarette maker can copy the Chesterfield blend! Try Chesterfields foAiy

20.forWc Attractive tins of 100 Chesterfields tent, pro. paid, on receipt of 50c, if your dealer can not supply you. Address: Liggett St Myere Totacoo Co, 212. Fifth Avo, New York Cf

and yet they're MILD

India Is producing more coal thai all other British dependencies.

1 W- '" " IS mm