Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 192, 30 June 1916 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE SO, 1916 PAGE SEVEN

Sfwham Reports News from Sunday Schools

Zltfitrge meaibeni of the MethoSuna gchool at Cheeter motored to Saratgg jait Sunday to attend the jla8onlo,qrviCpg, r9V, Zerbe. former-

BANtS REPORT net increase in valuation

Net iicrfase of $72,930 -was made la tao teiestment of the banks of Wayne tty bb reported by the board oi review today. All of the Rlchccon banka -with the exception of the terman-American Trust and Savings bnk "which was organized In 1915, bowed slight decreases while all of tl banks outside of Richmond were MkneA at a higher figure this year thai jaBt. The total assessment Is fl,479io compared with $1,406,880. The bard of review, following the practice f former years and the recomraendtion of the state review board, amassed the banking institutions at 75 pfer cent of their capital utock, stplus and undivided profits.

The Grtuan-American Trust ana Savings iaak was Increased in valuation fron $6,140 in 1913 to $50,250. The fclowing fchows the assessments: First Vatlonal bank, Richmond, $154,370 a 1916, as compared with $166,120 b?1915. Second National Eank, Richmond, $i30,00,Li 1916.: $430.70 in 1915. Union Vatlonal bank, Richmond, $210,690 n .1915; $213,780 in 1915. ! Dlckinoa Trust Co., Richmond, $266,02 0 a 1916; $267,050 in 1915. Germai-Amerlcan Trust and Saving! ban!, Ric hmond, $$0,250 in 1916; $6,140 Inl9l5. Firmen State bank, Boston, $18,750 In 19,6f $1H,750 in 1915. First National bank. Cambridge City. $44190 ia 1916; $43,410 in 1915. Wayne National bank. Cambridge City. $4070 in 1916; $43,460 in 1915. WayneTruAt Co.. Cambridge City, $19,130 1:1916; $19,670 in 1915. ' CenterMn state bank, Centerville, $28,220 1U916; $28,210 in 1915. Norths Wuv no bank. Economy, $9,320 U11916; $8,810 in 1915. First. Iation.il bank. Dublin, $22,D20 in 10fi $22,770 in 1915. i Fountai bnnk. Fountain Cltrj, $10,770 in li $9,990 in 1915. I First latlonal bank. Oreonsfork, $20,400 lil&lfi; $20,020 In 1915. ' Firnt latlonal hank, llagerfltown, $49,000 iU916; $48,510 in 1916.

Union 'ru.t. Co., llagcrstown, $21.230 In 191; $23,780 In 1915. ; rormftn bank. Milton, $20,150 in 1916; $19.20 in 1915. Flit' Ktlonal bank. WHllamsburK, $24,170 in.916; $24,520 in 1915.

ly pastor at Chester, has charge of the Saratoga work now. Rev. Ulmer preached a temperance sermon at Chester last Sunday frum the Bubject, "The Trail of the Serpent." An all-day meeting was held at the Friends church at Chester last Sunday. Children's day cervices were held Sunday evening at Jilddleboro. An excellent program was given, and the attendance was large. The College Hill Sunday school will hold its annual Fourth of July picnic Tuesday at Reid's springs. Everyone come and bring well-filled baskets. The teachers training class for this school has Just finished the study of the life of Christ, and will take up the lives of the apostles in connection with the early church. Mrs. Clinton Commons, the Wayne

county seconary officer, visited College Hill Sunday school and gave a shcrt talk. Children's day was observed at the same school with an excellent profgram. GUERNEY STIDHAM, Superintendent of Wayne Township Press Department.

Ohio, Miss Edith Heanlag, Miss Edith Pinnick, Mrs. Shute and Mr. Ernest Witt were special guests of the club. The table was appointed with flowers and ferns, rambler rosea being in evidence. Supper was served at 6 o'clock. The year books of the club were distributed to members. Miss H. M. Jones left today for Ogden, Utah, where she will spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marchant and family and Mr. and Mrs. Halcey Marchant and family. Miss Nettie Berg entertained members of the Sunshine Crochet club yesterday afternoon at her home. Guests of the club were Mrs. Greenhoff and Miss Marie Deuker. Refreshments

were served. In two weeks Mrs. Joseph Meyer entertains the club. Social aid members of the Reid Memorial U. P. church were pleasantly entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Everett Ogborn. The hours were spent socially and with music and games. Garden flowers and ferns appointed the rooms. Mrs. D. W. Stott, Mrs. Ogborn and Miss Menke were guests. A dainty luncheon was served. In two weeks a picnic will be held at the home of Mrs. Campbell in Hamilton, Ohio. Mrs. Campbell is a former member.

RAILROADERS BALLOT Of! STRIKE TO GET EIGHT HOUR DAY

ESTATE WORTH $357,105

LONDON, June 30. An inventory of the estate of the late Lord Kitchener was filed today. He left a portion of $857,105.

QIVE SILER TEA PART FOR BAPTIST CHURCH

.The National American Woman's

Suffrage association will hold its an

nual convention at Atlantic City, September 6-10. The official announce

ment came to the headquarters of the

Woman's Franchise League in Ind

ianapolis. The league expects to send

Its full quota of delegates.

A supper will be served Saturday

evening at the Country club and all members are Invited to attend. The Alice Carey club has Issued its year book for 1916-17. The officers are: President, Mrs. Mary Compton; first vice-president, Mrs. Emma Eva; second vice-president, Mrs. Martha Barr; secretary, Mrs. Eva Lamb; treasurer, Mrs. Laura Ferguson. The social committee is composed of Mrs. Laura Whltsell, Mrs. Mary Moore, Miss Emma Lindemuth, Mrs. Eunice Frame and Mrs. Mary Trice. Flower Committer: Mrs. Effle Hanes, Mrs. Elizabeth Cunningham and Miss Emma Lindemuth. The program la as follows; October 12 Hostess, Mrs. Compton, Responses. Summer Outings,, Discovery , Day, Mrs. Cunningham. October 26 Hostess, Mrs. Eva Lamb. Responses, Mrs. Jt. W. Emerson, Physical exerrlBo and Us bearing on mind and body, Mrs. Johnson. November P. Hostess, Mrs. Lamb. Rpfponses, Mrs. William C. Bryant. Groat Britain, Canada and her other daughters, Mrs. Whltsell. November 23. Hostess, Mrs. Ferguson, Conversation, Indiana Poets and

Poetry, led by Mrs. Barr, Indiana Art

fair was lrgcly attended and was a success fra- a social and financial viewpoint. Mrs. Ada B. Wilson and Mrs. Carry Sharp wishes to thank nil thopo 'ho took such an active part in th program and assisted in nerving, ail also the white friends who contrihted ho freely.

t 11

: A sllvcrtea party was given Wednesday evalns for the benefit of the

Mt. Morlal BaptUt church. Iho ar-. and Artists. Miss Victoria Lindemuth

December 7. Hostess, Mrs. Barr

Conversation, Current Events, led by

Mrs. Limb

The Schools and Social Prepared

ness. Miss Mayr. December 21.- Hostess. Mrs. Trice. Responses, Christmas Thoughts, Observation of Christmas, Mrs. Compton. January 4. Hostess, Miss Mayr. Responses, New Years Resolutions, the Cradle of Civilization, Mrs. Hanes. January 18. Hostess, Mrs. Frame. Responses, Elizabeth B. Browning, Paper on Music, Miss Lindemuth. February 1. Hostess, Mrs. Whltsell. Responses,, Earnest S. Thomas. The Animal Kingdom. February 15. Hostess', Miss Alice Price. Responses, Women Authors, Women's Work in the World, Mrs. Ferguson. March 1. Hostess, Mrs. Moore. Responses. Irish Authors, Irish Orators, Mrs. Moore. March 29. Hostess, Miss Lindemuth. Responses, Confucius, The Wonderful City of Tokio, Miss Lewis. April 12. Hostess, Mrs. Cunningham. Responses, William Shakespeare. Studies from Shakespeare, Mrs. Price. April 26. Hostess, Mrs. Johnson. Responses, Helen H. Jackson, New

Mexico and Pueblo Indians, Miss Alice Price. May 10. Hostess, Miss Victoria Lindemuth. Responses, Thomas Nelson Page. Productions of Florida, Mrs. Riffle. Conversation Has Culture banished superstition? led by Mrs. Eva. Election of officers. Annual reports of officers.

Mightf i Smith Declires He'sMghtier Now

INDIANAPLIS. Ind.. June 30. "I ran put a lc of vim into my work fince I havetaken Tanlac." George Braman. 62 yars old, a well known blacksmith. W lives at 204 Sterling block, this lty. said recently, when rilacusfcing hfe experience with the Master Mcdicio, t "I suffered 'ith kidney trouble for fi long tiaie'he continued. "I had revere pains i;my back and my kidrieys wera irrular. I was restless

nt night mid ecldnt. sleep. Stomach pud liver t route, also bothered me. My food fildn't aste right and I had rheumatic painsn my shoulders, arms nnd logs. ; i "I rest well 1 night since taking Tanlac The kloey trouble has been greatly rclievcd,my kidneys actins regularly a:ul tb pains in my back having disappcsed, also. My food tastes good nowiad I no longer am bothered with ti! '.rheumatic pains. Tanlac is the bit jj medicine I ever tried. I feci like tnew man now." ! Tanlac, the Mate? Medicine, is especially bcnoficia-fOr stomach, liver and kiddney troule catarrhal complaints, rheumasnj, nervousness, kleeplessness and to Jiko. i Tannic is now bwi specially introduced and explain! n Richmond at Ihistlethwaite'R dr? itore.

TYLES FOR THE

Woman's Eye

Richmond members of the various railroad brotherhoods were today balloting on the Question of whether the brotherhoods should submit their demand for an eight hour work day to an arbitration tribunal or whether the trainmen should go out on strike in an effort to enforce their demands. MI believe eighty per cent of the local trainmen will vote to strike," said one well known railroad man today. It was also learned that officers of the Richmond division located here have been urging the trainmen to vote so that there will be a representative expression of opinion. Several hundred ballots will be cast in Richmond. Railroaders state that in the event of a strike no disorders will result

RETURNS FROM EAST

EATON, O . June 30. Ivan J. Dove, who was captain of the first Ohio National Guard company enlisted in Eaton, has returned from Philadelphia and will become second lieutenant of Dayton's crack machine gun company. His family resides in Philadelphia, where he is a representative of a large steam pump concern. Howard Rinehart, famed Dayton aviator, married Dove's eldest daughter.

BRAKEMAN IS INJURED

While coupling cars on the Q. R. & I railroad at Lynn this morning. J. X. Long, 1325 Ridge street. W. R., got his loft hand caught and mashed so badly that the first, second and third fingers counting from the thumb, had to be amputated. ' After receiving slight medical attention at Lynn, he was loaded on a caboose and hurried to the Reid Memorial hospital. PLAN TO DISCONTINUE SERVICES IN EVENING

The question of discontinuing the Sunday evening services at the East Main Street Friends church during the summer will come up for consideration at the meeting of the pastoral committee, Sunday afternoon, the Rev. Milo Hinckle said today.

ENTRAIN FOR BORDER.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, June 3,0. The Seventh Illinois infantry was on its way to the border today after a night of sleepless vigil, of discomfort and of weariness. A delay on the part of the Illinois Central railroad in supplying trains, gave the Seventh this taste of soldier fare.

RECORDS EARTHQUAKES

W1 pi 1 a m

BOY SCOUTS RECRUIT FORTY NEW MEMBERS

Plans for a campaign for the raising of forty new members of Troop 2, Boy Scouts, will be discussed at a meeting to night at the home of William Eggemeyer. Vernon Brammer put the scouts through a short drill a Glen Miller park last night

WASHINGTON, June SO. George

town university observatory here recorded severe earthquake shocks last

night, which lasted from 10: OS until 11:24 o'clock. The estimated distance from Washington was 3,300 miles. The shocks were reported today as ahving been among the most severe of the year. Banana blossoms are purple.

SCHOOL WILL PICNIC

EATOX, C June 30. The annual picnic of the Sunday school of Barron Street Church of Christ will be held July 6 in KauU'a grove, one mile southeast of Eaton. - Plans are being laid to make this event the most enjoyable the school has ever held. Rev. T. A. Cooper is pastor of. the church and Fred B. Adams is superintendent of the Sunday school.. For years an almost unsalable product-New Zealand hemp has leaped into popularity and is now a great industry.

OLD CORNS GONE CURE CORNS THE NEW WAY

Year corn arc ts food m fon tk moment you bm box of Dr. Huat'a Nw Cora Cure. It m th. New PENETRATION Method that wrybody b tUia about. It take tk Cora out root tad aJl ia two days . Guaraateod or money back

Cor&a hava been cured by Dr. Huat'a New Cora Cure. All druffiats 1 Oc aod 25c per boa, or aend f etampe to American Chemical Co Sidney, Ohiu

Both Safety and Service

Fill your own silo with a machine that will serve you long and efficiently and protect you also. The dan

gers and delays of old methods are ended by tne

reaor,

101

ease cans

MADE RECKLESS DRIVE

Mrs. F. H. Hadley and daughters, Misses Helen and Miriam will leave tomorrow for Seymour, Ind., to visit relatives for a week whence they will go to Chicago to remain a month. All members and their families attended the annual picnic of the Alice Carey club held yesterday afternoon and evening at Glen Miller park. Mrs. Henderson and son Davis of Cleveland,

A fascinating combination of chiffon and black taffeta is introduced in

this attractive gown, which suggests

Spanish tendencies. The bodice is ex

tremely simple and features three attractive motifs embroidered in jet The skirt is an oddly draped affair with drop of net and lace. Elaborate jet embroidery is featured in an attractive design on the front. A bright toned corsage and moire girdle are finishing touches.

EATON, O., June 30 Charles C. Hippie, grocer, was placed in the city calaboose Thursday night by Marshal Armstrong and, according to the arresting officer will be arraigned Friday before Mayor Foos to answer to a charge of intoxication. The alleged reckless manner in which Hippie drove an automobile was responsible for his arrest.

Cured of Rheumatism "Dr. Jones' Liniment cured my mother of rheumatism," says Mr. J. R. Mallott, of Big Cove Tannery, Pa. "Last spring I had a sprained knee so that I was unable to walk. A few applications gave me relief, and cured me in a surprisingly short time." DR. JONES' LINIMENT formerly Beaver Oil is the beet of all external remedies for pains and aches. Used half a century Look for the Beaver trade mark.

Solid semi-steel disk

runs in three bearings

in case of steel plate on a

solid steel base. Automatic Safety Yoke and Cushion Drive

are patented features, that save accidents, delays and repair bills. Straight, easily sharpened knives. Fans throw and blow. - Sizes for 411. P. up.

You can save both labor cost and hours at silo-filling time by using a Money Maker. See dur Free caUilo.

explains exclusive sajelyana semce features. Write today. Distributing houses everywhere. SWAYNE, ROBINSON & CO., 10 Main Street

Richmond Indiana

SEP

We also make Money Maker Hay Balers.

OIRESS UIP for 4-ttIhi off eJuily WHY WAIT? Come here, get what you want and enjoy them while you are paying for them. 'Special Prices This Week - SUMMER DRESSES $1.98 $2.48 $2.98 Men's Clothing , r f : BIG VALUES $9.98 $12.48 $14.98 THE GLOBE Original Credit Store at Cash Prices 533 MAIN STREET PHONE 2268

Ninefeen-Sixteen's Better Half Arrives Saturday. Welcome her and enjoy the evenings you spend in her company by wearing glasses fitted by , L EDiUNDS-Optomeirist 10 North Ninth St. Phone 2763.

COLORSECRU WHITE

A FOR .(Do No To Crochet Cotton

Crochet Needle Free With Every Box 80c Box.

3 '

Ratliff Jewelry Is most appropriate as gifts for brides, birthdays and all occasions that demand gifts worth while. See our displays and get our reasonable prices. J. F. RATLIFF

Jeweler.

12 N. 9th St.

ALL NUMBERS

PHONE 2068.

918 MAIN ST.

a'-VV J VJk!-"' y W-. s V A combination of both liquid and paste. Require . H Ct IXOfi I . y X" y li 1 II O bdf the effort. Easy for children to use. Give Iffi Y?.r l)tMk.l 3 J) a, yy B U If V"& lasting ohine. Contain no acid. Will not i J Ni 'I'XUNJ d" ' '"iJV-,i yy , , crack the leather. Preserve the leather and ia- C$ " At J V " crease the life of your shoes. l VV-5 W ' THE F, F. D ALLEY CO, Ltd. Buffalo, ti, Y. f

ROTH

C-IQTOft CAR A Man's Car in its sturdiness and swift response A woman's car in its grace of line and design.

In short, an ideal car for two. Lounging room for both; and luggage room for both. Beautiful finish and steady, consistent performance no matter what you ask it to do or where you ask it to go.

The tire mileage Is unusually high. The price of the Touring car or Roadster complete is $785 (F. O. B. Detroit). Canadian price $1100 (add freight from Detroit).

Auito Sales Ageinicy

1024 Main Street.

Phone 2328. -1 J