Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 193, 1 July 1916 — Page 10

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1916

LIST OF CASUALTIES; CUPID WORKS IN JUNE

Cupid easily outwitted Mars in gaining popularity in Wayne county during the month of June. Despite the fact that people have been accused of talking about nothing except war. and business, County Clerk Kelly has definite assurance that there were some people who had other things to talk about, "more or less important." His assurance is based on the fact that an even half hundred marriage licenses were issued un to noon Friday, the last day of

the month. This is the largest num-j

ber for a single, month on record at the clerk's ofifce. The following couples were married during the month: Minnie Boes to Albert Wuenker. Dorothy Vinton to Earnon Perry. Mildred Hunt to Charles Dove. Ara Belle Jessup to Hector Rooksberry. Mary Klue to Everett Roberts, Boston. Lillian Walker, Hagerstown, to Walter Laptorn, Cincinnati. Pauline Geier to Lawrence Pfeiffer. Estelle Miller to Charles Williams. Eetclle Hollarn to Herman Thesing. Lela Needham, Dublin, to George LaBar, New Castle. Mary Moorman to Charles Clark. Dolla Richardson to Harlan Simpson. Alice Kamp to Mr. Gluesenkamp, Indianapolis. Mabel Ammerroan to Howard Steen. Rhoda Archey to James Russell of Winchester, Ky. Leona Jones, CenteTville, to Leibarn R. Skinner, Centerville. Sellna Ross to Archibald Harper, 'Frankfort, Ind. , Nellie Watkins to J. Henry Menke, city. . Gwendolyn Foulke to Dudley Cates, Fan Francisco, Cal. Leeha Hughes to Henry Woods. Sarah Stevens, Milton, to Grififth Cooney, Milton. Bessie Curry to Harley Piehe. Myrtle Coalter to Raymond Daughrrty. Bertha Boppart to Martin Garrity. ; Hazel Scott, Cambridge City, to ' Harlan Morrow, Canada. Mildred Conley to Lawrence Lahrnann. Mary Hoos to Roy Needham. Eleanor Anderson, Bethel, to William J. Jordan. Herbert Morrow to Dorothy White. . Horace Reed, Cambridge City, to Ruth Evans, Cambridge City, i Frances Bradburn, Centerville, to Ollie Zolman, Centerville. Anda Hensley to Earl Kuhlow. ' Antoinette Kuhlow to Charles Pret- ! chard. Ruth WIckott to Chalmers Dixon, of I Indianapolis. Guynette Teetor, Hagerstown, to Iris Hall. Hagerstown. Erma WInlngs to Benjamin Harri3. Lona Fleming, Hagerstown, to Fred Otte, Hagerstown. Marguerite Doan to Raymond Myrick. Bessie Wiclaad to Sherman Kort-

rlfht. Emily Plummer to Frank Walker. Barbara Beckman to Royden Parke. Erma Pickering to Arthur Jones, St. Louis.

ARBITRATION MAY . SETTLE TROUBLE

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A&CVE-- IGKACJA CAIDERON Dr. Ignacio Coldcron, (top), the Bolivian minister, and Dr. Rafael Zaldiver (bottom) the Salvadoran minister, as a committee representing the Latin-American countries, arranged for a conference with Secretary of State Lansing. They said that they Intended asking whether In view of the release of the Carrlzal prisoners by direct orders of General Carranza, the time was not ripe for a formal offer to the United States to mediate the differences between Mexico and the United States.

Frances Leta Roland to Harry McMinn. Ethel O'Connell to Fred Semler. Leeha Dunbar, Centerville, to Donald Lantz, Indianapolis. Arllne Barlow to John W. Carnahan. Mary Yeager to Howard Clements, Muncie. Lora Clark to John M. King.

VISIT IN CANADA

OXFORD, ; O., July 1. Dr. Elroy Storer of Rockford, O., has moved to

this village, and will practice here.... Mr. and Mrs. G. C. WTelliver, Mr. and Mrs. R. D.-Gillespie and Mrs. Walter J. Jones attended the Lebanon (O.) home-coming, yesterday. .... Millikin Relief Corps gave a lawn fete last evening at the home of - Mrs. O.-. A. Beeks Mrs. E. C. Harris and shlldren of Sterling, 111., are visiting Mrs. Nelle Snyder for a few days Miss Mary Moreland of Alexandria, Ind., is the guest of Miss -Lauras Welsh.. .. Mrs. Laura W. Moceland has. gone to Alberta. Canada, to spend several weeks with relatives. Mrs. R. C. Pierce of Chicago, formerly Miss Mame Bradley, of this village, is visiting Mrs. S. C. Richey. . . .Mrs. J. Gilbert Welsh and sons, Jack' and Gilbert, are the guests of relatives in Chicago this week. Replies to the Methodist Temperance Society's query show that the 482 daily papers in this country declining liquor advertisements in February, 1915, had in February of this year increased to 840.

RICHMOND GIRL IS AMONG MANY GUESTS AT PRETTY HOUSE PARTY BY OHIO GIRL

COLLEGE CORNER, O., July 1 Bert Emerick was in Richmond, Wednesday. .. .Mrs. Prudence Davenport of Bowling Green, is here for a visit with her father, Aaron Ridenour. ... Miss Laura' Doner and Paul McCray were united in marriage Tuesday evening, at the home or the bride.... Mrs. Chas. : Douglas spent Saturday and Sunday in Cincinnati; her daughter, Miss - Vivian who has been in Christ hospital for five weeks, returned home with- her. Visit in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weatherby were, in Cincinnati, Tuesday. . . .John Lefber and family and Mr. Chas. Douglas were in Cincinnati, Sunday. . , .Mrs. Ed Fischer's sister of Cincin

nati, visited her several days last week Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Earhart had for Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bishop of Bradford, Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. Dershel Dubois of Charlottsville, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Bake and Mr. and Mrs. Will Earhart Miss Anna Marie Conniff of Richmond, O., Is here visiting James Neary and wife. Gives House Party. Miss Margaret Creeraf of Hamilton, O., entertained the following girls to a house party last week: Misses Mary George, Caryl Clark. Helen Armstrong and Estber Wilson of Richmond. . ..William Eseley has taken his old car to the factory and will purchase a new one Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ardery of Richmond, Ind., spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. James Ardery. . . . Miss Edith Armstrong and John Wright were in Richmond, Friday night Mi6S Fannie Bake of Oxford, is visiting Murray Bake and family. . . .Miss SuBan Mc Grevy of Indianapolis, is here for a visit with Lawrence Jackson and family.

TOBACCO REPLACES CORN IN OHIO FIELDS

NEW MADISON, p, July 1. Tobacco planting among' the farmers has been practically finished. On account of the backward spring, farmers did not put as much ground in corn as usual and as a result many more acres of tobacco has .been planted. It Is estimated that fully a half more acreage is given to tobacco this year over last

SPEND SUMMER AT BASS LAKE

CAMBRIDGE CITY, July 1. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beard departed Thurs-'s day for Culver, to spend a few dayswith Mr. and. Mrs. V. F. Outland. They will also go to Bass Lake to vsit their children, .Mr. and Mrs. Clay-'! ton Beard.... The Misses Ruth Bar-! nett and Grace Jenkins, 6pent Wednesdy afternoon. shopping in Rich-i mond Wayne Daniels, who has re-f sided in the home of Mr. and MrsJohn Patton, went to Richmond. Wed-i nesday, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis Mrs. Elmer I Marlatt of Millville, has been the I guest of her sister, Mrs. John WUs'er! Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tyler will I come from Cincinnati, the Fourth, to! visit the former's parents, Mr. and! Mrs. Ross Tyler.

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This nevest Overland is the world's most powerful lowpriced car. It has a 31V5 horsepower en bloc motor that is a perfect marvel, for speed, power and endurance. By increasing the bore of the motor from 3i to 3s" we are able to offer a power plant which at 1950 R.P.M. develops full 31 horsepower. Tests under every condition in all parts of the country demonstrate that it easily develops better than fifty miles per hour on the road. Speed of course varies under different conditions, but in practically every instance it has been getting fifty miles an hour and with ease.

We have scores of telegrams . showing that eighteen to twenty-five miles per gallon of gasoline is not unusual. The performance of this car is almost beyond belief. Take any other low-priced car on the market. Pit it against this new Overland. Compare them for sheer speed, for abundance of power, for riding comfort

and economy, and you'll find this car will back anything else clean off the .boards. That's a strong statement, but a fact nevertheless. Try it yourself and see. Here are more important facts. It has four-inch tires, which are more than generous for a car of this size.

Not only has it a large and roomy body, but it has an attractive, up-to-date streamline body. It has the latest and most improved system of ignition. It has the cantilever springs the easiest riding springs in the world. What's more, it's complete. Not a thing to buy. You get the finest Auto-Lite

joJb. Toledo

electric starting and lighting system, magnetic speedometer, one-man top, demountable rims and practically every accessory found on the highest priced cars. From a driving standpoint, the new car is ideal. It's light, easy to handle and anyone can drive it. Take one look and be convinced.

4 cylinder en bloc motor Cantilever rear springs Magnetic speedometer 338 " bore x 5 " stroke Streamline body Complete equipment 104-inch wheelbase Electric starter 5-passenger touring $635 4-inch tires Electric lights Roadster $620

And mark these words the car is destined to be regarded and referred to as one of the really great achievements of the great automobile industry.

TALCOTT-OVERLAND COMPANY, Dealers Corner Twelfth and Main Streets. ill . Phone 2411

The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio

Yet it only goes to prove how big production can cut cost and save you money. First come, first served. Place your order now.

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