Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 224, 7 August 1916 — Page 8

1 PAGE EIGHT THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, AUG. 7, 1916

CHRISTIAN CHURCHES HEAR MISSION TALK AT CENTERVILLE

The annual meeting of the Christian churches of the younty, yesterday, at Centerville, was attended by a large crowd. The Sunday school opened at 10 o'clock, with Superintendent Lindley, of Jacksonburg, In charge. T. H. Adams, of the Central, Richmond, took charge of the men's class, and Mrs. Chrlsman, of the same church, taught the ladies. Mrs. McVay, of the First church. Richmond, was in charge of the music and of the special numbers. Perry Case, of Bethel, led the music in the afternoon. Among the special musical numbers were Miss Thelma Thomas, solo; the Richards quartet. Mr. and Mts. Richards. Clifford Richards and Miss Meta Richards; Robert and Byron Wilson in cornet and violin, with Mrs. Wilson accompanying: the Ladies' quartette, Mrs. Miller. Mrs. VanZant, Mrs. Sharp and Mrs. McVayn. Communion services following the bible school were directed by F. C. McCormick, of Milton, and T. H. Adams, of Richmond. A short temperance talk was given by Rev. L. E. Murray, of the First church, Richmond. The principal addresses were given by Rev. Hanna, a missionary, who has been in the Philippine islands for several years. At the noon hour a basket dinner was eaten, and after this, the Jacksonburg band gave a concert.

TOM MAHER IS STUNG

Tom Maher got stung Saturday and stung badly. If you think "stung" is slang, Tom does not. Maher, an employe of the city, was cutting weeds on vacant lots on Twenty-first street, Saturday, when he stirred up several nests of bumble bees. Both eyes are swollen shut as the result of numerous stings and Maher is suffering acute pain.

News from Modoc

By Alice Hansom.

HERE'S SOCIAL BUDGET FROM CAMBRIDGE CITY

Daniel Vardman father of Mrs. Altrie Conroe, who has been spending several weeks with friends in different points in Indiana, returned to his home here with Mr. and Mrs. Conroe Wednesday Edward Dickson and family of Etney Green are guests of Mrs. Dickson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fridline of Huntsville.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wine are the happy parents of a baby boy named Lester, born Thursday night John Hanscom was a guest Thursday night of his children, Mr. and Mrs.' Ralph Hanscom of Indianapolis. Shipments of German drugs have been received in this country which came by way of Turkey and Asia to China and thence to the United States.

, CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Aug. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Manley Glfford and Mr. and Mrs. Resslar of Tipton, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wallick, Sunday Mrs. Howard Wright of Greencastle, and Mrs. Wright, of Doddridge, are the guests of Mr. and

Mrs. J. W. Judkins Prof, and Mrs. ' A. H. Hines went to Portland, Frii day, to attend the funeral of Mrs. ! Catherine Hines.

Visits' in Hagerstown. Mrs. Albert Kelsey is spending a few days in Hagerstown with her father, Seneca Favorite, and other relatives. Mr. Kelsey will join her, Sunday, for the day Mrs. Mary

Turner and daughter, Miss Alice, have

returned after a visit with relatives

In Columbus, and Greensburg. . . .Mrs.

Will Anson of Union City, is the guest of her aunt Mrs. J. C. Dodson, and other relatives. Resides in Muncle. Mr. and Mrs. Harrold Creagor, formerly of this place, but who have been residing in Muncie, have moved

HANDIWORK OF WAR PRISONERS FOR SALE IN CITY TO ALLEVIATE CONDITION OF CAPTURED GERMANS

Articles made by prisoners of war Interned in British concentration camps which are being sold by Hans Koll, are going very fast and are attracting much attention. The money received goes to improve conditions in these camps. Mr. Koll has a couBin held in a British concentration camp In South Africa. The relative of the Richmond man was in Africa at the time the war broke out representing a large steel firm. Civlng the prisoners of war tho possibility of doing useful work is largely responsible to the efforts of the English Friends who were in Richmond about two months ago soliciting aid for such work. At present through S. Edgar Nicholson, the Friends in and around Richmond are monthly sending much money to assist this work. Organize to Help. In connection with the collection of funds for the relief of prisoners of war in England, the Prisoners' of War Relief committee succeeded in 1915 to organize the distribution among these soldiers of various kinds of wood and wood working and book binding tools and the raw materials with the object of keeping them busy and thus relieving the prison tedium. The British government, realizing that in this way the prisoners of war would be much easier handled, gladly consented. The distribution was carried out by the "Friends' Emergency Committee for the Assistance of Germans, Austrians and Hungarians in V Distress." The funds sent from Rich-

Jl0"a go largely iui iuc w.cw'T'ich tools.

t Make Pretty Articles. Xe fruits of the distribution soon J rVxrmlnir OrHplna fir the

lost part displaying a degree 01 ieiuileal skill and nrtlstic taste far above

BEARDS WILL MEET FOR ANNUAL PICNIC

ELDORADO, O., Aug. 7. Ed Coovert of Akron. O., Is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. I Coovert... .E. C. White and family were Sunday guests of John Deem and family Mr. and Mrs. George Pieard and Mrs. Mary Rupe and daughter of Sioux Falls, S. P., were Dayton visitors Saturday. Beards Hold Reunion. The annual reunion of the Beard family will be held In Hamilton's woods, north of this place. Sunday, August 6. No special program is being arranged for and a big dinner will be the feature of the day. The Petry Reunion. The annual reunion of the Petry family will be held at the home of John Deem at Hamburg on Saturday. August 12th. A special request is extended to the relatives to be present.

the average were produced. In the detention camp on the Isle of Man, where the articles now on display in Mr Roll's art shop came from, many civilians were interned and it was possible to establish an art school. The articles consist of carved or intarslo boxes for gloves, cigarettes, paper knives made of wood or bone, match stands made of beef bones, picture frames, blotters, toys and metals. Almost all the articles which are on display here are made from boxes which contained food or from old soup bones. The metal used was obtained from melting cocoa boxes. Apart from the value as curios or historic remembrances and apart from the very artistic value, which these articles represent, there is a spell of romance which surrounds them. Perhaps no better expression could be given to this than the symbolism of the crest chosen by the Prisoner's of War Art School at Douglas, Isle of Man, which is incorporated In some of the articles on display here, namely, a pointed arrow of hatred broken by impact against a helmet which bears the insignia of "The Free Arts."

WOMEN GATHERING FOR MISSION RALLY

BATTLE GROUND, Ind., Aug. 7. Many representatives arrived today for the anniversary rally of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society tomorrow. Registrations showed that a score of Indiana cities are represented. There was a record-breaking, crowd at the Battle Ground camp meeting yesterday. The program included sermons by Dr. H. A. Gobln, of Depauw university; Dr. Lynn Herald Hough, of the Garrett Biblical institute; Dr. W. R. Wedderspoon, of Washington, D. C. and Dr. A. C. Plersal, the camp meeting evangelist.

STONE MISSES COW; HITS BOY'S BROTHER

TIRES OF HOSPITAL

CLINTON. Ind . Aug. 7. Joe Petos. kll. a boy who was sent to a hospital in Indianapolis for treatment after being bitten by a dog. got tired of life in the hospital and ran away. He came home little concerned about the possibility of rabies developing.

OXFORD, O., Aug. 7. Francis Rhodes, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rhodes, living north of town, was brought to Oxford Friday In an unconscious condition, the result of having been struck in the forehead with a stone thrown by his brother Tom. The stone was intended for a cow which wouldn't travel In the desired direction. The boy will recover.

FINDS BETTER BAIT

WASHINGTON. Ind.. Aug. 7. Catalpa tree worms are better bait for fishing than the fishing worm, minnow, crawfish or any other bait, say local anglers who discovered the new eatable for fish. More than 100 pounds of fish were caught in one night with catalpa worms by the men In the post office employes' camp.

BRIEFS

CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the neighbors and friends for the kindness shown during the Illness and death of my daughter, rauline, and for the floral offerings. BLANCHE HUGUELY, ALBERTA HUGUELY. 7-lt

Some folks would give anything if they could get rid of constipation. Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea wiir do the work and do it quick. Take it once a week to be regular, happy and free. Clem Thlstlethwaite. Adv. DRUIDS. Are requested to meet at Druids hall tonight, at 7:00 o'clock, to attend the funeral services of Bro. Wm. Davis. A. M. GRICE, Sec. 7-lt

Kvry Picture I. Of Vital Interest. Watch for Rait On.

House cleaning: la a failure unless it Removes perms as well as dirt. Recent pldcmtcs have taught us a severe les ton. Use a reliable disinfectant in a I cleaning waters. Zonlte Is unexcelle 1 tor this purpose, having the approve! of the highest medical authorities an 1 JiOFDltals. Zonlte is non-poisonous ar.l

leaves no odor, and in addition Zonl-.a

has 100 vital uses in the home, fully; explained in illustrated booklet with tach bottle. COMPARISONS Peroxide is kno-n to have no grermicldal value; Carbolic arid Is poisonous rnd very dangerous; Creoaote prodoctt have an offensive taste and odor, besides many are poisonous.

Zonlte Is more powerful than any of

The above, yet has none or their disadvantages. Zonlte is absolutely the most effective and practical antiseptic and disinfectant for household use. and has a wider scope of uses than ever before attained by any similar preparation. Zonlte has no equal as a deodorant. Zonite the Ron-Poisonous Antiseptic,

eormieide, gisinraotant, an Deodorant

Zonlte Is the most economical product

pi its Kina. ruu pint, roc; quart, 40c gallon, tl: at all drug stores.

EATON, OHIO.

George A. Coot. Morris Highland, William Perkins and Raymond Churchill spent Sunday at Miami Valley Chautauqua, Franklin Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Flora, of West Florence, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Marks Deem and ' Mrs. Sarah Flora. The latter has been ill several days, but is now noticeably improved. ....Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Miltenberger and children spent Sunday at Miami Valley chautauqua Mrs. Mary Schultz of Richmond, visited her mother, Mrs. Eliza Glick, Sunday evening. Andrew Coffman returned Saturday evening from Peru, Ind., where he spent a couple days with relatives Miss Elizabeth Morningstar returned Saturday from Anderson, Ind., where she visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Floyd of Lewisburg, spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Fisher Mrs. Lucy Wilding returned Sunday evening to her home in Dayton after spending a couple days here with Miss Margaret Gates and John McDonnell Miss Martha Becker has returned from Indianapolis, where she visited Mrs. Nan Stipher and other relatives Mrs. J. I. Nisbet returned Monday from Bellville, where she visited her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Russell Mrs. William Wyatt and children of Elkhart, Ind., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Rehfuss Miss Thelma Watkins of Newcastle, Ind., has been spending a- few days with Miss Ari Curry Mrs. William E. Van Doren of Chicago, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. William H. H. Eson. Henry McNeal was a visitor in Dayton Monday Mrs. Rebecca Butler has been spending a few days with relatives near Camden Miss Sarah Christman of Wabash, Ind., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Christman and other local relatives. Rev. and Mrs. Charles A. Hunter and children are enjoying an outing at Bloom entertained the Reading Circle Friday afternoon at her home on North Barron street Mr3. Ruth Gould, of San Diego, Cal., is visiting Mrs. E. V. Gould and daughter, Miss Edith. .

WEST ALEXANDRIA

The third annual picnic, under the auspices of the Twin Valley Farmer's Institute, will be held in Frank Hoops' grove, Aug. 17 Saturday evening last, an auto crashed into a traction car near New Lebanon. Mr. Murray and his family were in the machine. He was trying to avoid a frightened horse. The buggy was overturned and the auto was damaged fsaac Ross was stricken with paralysis Mrs. George Hubert, who has been visiting in Middletown, for the last four weeks is expected home Saturday The Dorcas society of Lutheran church met at the country home of Mrs. Haber-cess.

to a farm, four miles south of that city.... Mrs. Harry Stombaugh,' of Indianapolis, joined her husband, who

came Wednesday, to visit his parents,

Mr. and Mrs. George Stombough, in their home, Friday, for a stay of two weeks. Returns From Ohio. Walter Krone has returned after a week spent in Ohio in the interest of the Judkins Casket company. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Bert Turner and daughter, of Terre Haute, are spending two weeks in the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Mary Turner, and other relatives.

SELL $5,000 BOND

ELDORADO, O., Aug. 17. A bond issue of $5,000 will be sold by the Monroe Township Board of Education on the coming Saturday. The issue is floated to meet additions to the new centralized school building, which is under construction, the previous issue of $50,000 being unable to pay for conditions arising since construction has begun. The bonds are of $500 denomination bearing 5 per cent, interest, and are payable semi-annually beginning april 1, 1917. :

TOMATOES SELL CHEAP

NURSED ROY M'COY; BECOMES HIS BRIDE

ORDER POSTS CHANGED

ELDORADO, Ohio, Aug. 5 Last Thursday ; evening occurred the wedding of Roy McCoy and Mrs. Marguerite Norris of Richmond, at the McCoy home .near Gettysburg. The

ceremony was pronounced on the lawn j Main street properties at these inter-

at sundown by Rev. Murray, of the sections. The change will probably Christian church of Richmond. The necessitate the setting of an extra final arrangements were largely plan-J standard at Ninth and Main streets.

ned bv the eroom's father, Samuel i ueians or the alterations are being

Official 'record . was made by the board of works today of an order for such chnn cos In' tho

inr.tretom nn Ho(r as. nrA.,U 1

o j ti. via maiu owcc;i. as numu make the Improvement in accordance with the law and the petition Two posts will be removed from

Fourth and Sixth streets on the north side of Main and placed in front of

RETURNS TO INDIANA; AFTER VISIT IN OHIO

McCoy, who is in an extremely criti

cal condition and jt was his aesire to se the function performed during his life After the ceremony which was witnessed by a number of relatives and friends, a light supper was served of ice cream ard cake. The bride is a trained nurse and of considerable experience. They will reside on the McCoy farm. She was the nurse for Mr. McCoy during his illness.

GOOD INCOME FROM RAISING GUINEA PIGS

EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 7. Carl Weiss, a fourteen-year-old boy, is enjoying an income equal to that of many grown persons from his guinea pig farm. Starting with only a few pigs, he began raising them for experimental clinics and the business grew rapidly. Young Weiss operates a modern farm and keeps it as sanitary as possible.

ONLY FEW CAR OPERATORS QUIT AT PHILADELPHIA

In one of those sudden breaks which have characterized late trading on Richmond markets lately, tomatoes

came down to the unusually low price ber of strikers at twelve

ui o ueuis lub quail, at tue municipal market, Sixth and South A streets, Saturday night. Early in the evening tomatoes were selling at 15 cents but declined rapidly until the close. The market was flooded with them and purchases took away several bushels of good quality.

'GET.TOGETHER" DINNER FOR BUSINESS MEN

PHILADELPHIA, Aug." 7.The strike of the union trolleymen in this city which was called at 3:30 o'clock this morning has made little if any impression on the Transit company's system up to 10 o'clock. T. E. Mitter, president of the company put the num-

On the

other hand H. E. Flynn, president of

the local union declared that by night 3,000 men will be on strike.

BUYS NEW RESIDENCE.

OXFORD, O., Aug. 7. Howard Coulter has purchased from Joseph Wespiser the new cement residence property just completed on North College avenue. Consideration, $2,800.

FORT WAYNE, Ind.. Aug. 7. To wipe out the line between business

man and farmer, County Agent Clar- j

ence Henry, with the co-operation of the Chambmer of Commerce, is arranging a "get-together" dinner. The dinner will be held either in a grove in the country or in some large factory

in tne city, it is hoped to have a i

speaker of national fame address the business men and farmers.

worked out by the city engineer.

INDIANA BOY HONORED , SULLIVAN, Ind., Aug. 7. Doyle Ryan, son of Rev. Daniel Ryan, former pastor of the Methodist church at Sarlisle, is a member of the aviation corps in the French army and has been decorated with honors for his bravery.

ELDORADO, O., Aug. 5 R. L. Frazer and children spent Sunday with his mother at Loveland. O Mrs. Clara Hiatt returned to her home in Indianapolis, Sunday evening after a two weeks' visit with relatives here.., ..Mrs. Harry Roller of Kontz, Ind., spent la6t week with her sister, Mrs. Frank Kyle Rautsaw and Miss Helen Bushowg of Indianapoli3 spent Sunday with S. J. Coovert and family. ....Miss Lorena . Rice of Urbana spent last week with Wm. Oswalt and family Charley House and family were Sunday guests of John Ritz and family.

Rf! V tl'nrm Mil tn ro fco e Ks'sm a mst

an exact science in France that the weight of the cocoons harvested in proportion to the eggs incubated has

been doubled.

V 1 kw A

Canada's 1915 crop yield Is valued at $800,000,000, with wheat heading the list at more than $312,000,000.

A Man's Meal for. Five Cents. Living on mush makes a mushy man. A man who works with hand or brain must have a man's food." Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits with milk or cream will supply all the strength - giving nutriment needed for a half day's work or play at a cost of not over five cents. An ideal Summer food. Serve vith sliced bananas, berries

cr other fruits.

Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.

YOU LEARN TO "ROLL YOUR OWN" ITS EASY! A Few Trials With "Bull" Durham Will Give You the Knack, Also the Most Enjoyable Cigarette You Ever Smoked

Rolling your own" cigarettes has become the' most popular smoking fad ever known. Everywhere you see alert young men pull out their sacks of "Bull" Durham and books of "papers" and deftly roll to their individual liking the cigarette with personality and punch. ' "Rolling your own" with" Bull" Durham is just as easy as it looks. Some men learn at the first trial. Others require a little practice. But any man can learn this popular art as readily as he learned to tie his necktie. The big point is that after you

get the knack you are ready for ! J2

tne greatest cigarette enjoyment of your life. "Bull" Durham is the cigarette j tobacco of the world pure, golden

Virginia-Carolina leaf. Its unique I flavor and aroma have never been i

duplicated. And the only way you can get the mild, sweet, fragrant smoke "Bull" Durham gives is to roll it into cigarettes. Get a 5c sack of "Bull" Durham (ask for the free package of "papers") and start "rolling your own" today.

Young Lady! Your wardrobe is a matter of serious consideration why not begin now to give it thought? The care that you give the selection of your corset is the first important item, your corset marks your personality, and is the foundation of all good dress. You will want it to be of the best only the corset of quality will please you. Redfern Corsets are designed on the most earef ul lines ; by giving the correct poise to the body they give a distinction to the wearer that speaks of birth and breeding. The prices range from $3.00 to $10.00 In Redfern Corsets we have many youthful models and it gives us pleasure to fit them. The fitting consumes very little time, and the service rendered is so satisfactory that you will be well repaid.

Tjfe GcoitKnollentgn? Cra tyyr 2

ft' Jd.

Don't Miss Romey's Greatest August

!FU!M

Our great August Selling has come to be known as the greatest retail business event in the city. No shop worn furniture in this sale. This is our time to introduce the newer, better, more serviceable and more beautiful things for the home.

Lower Prices on QyaSitty oods This (ioiniitlhi

Wind-up of Porch Pieces $6.50 Old Hickory Chair, dr rtn now tPDyU $10.00 Chinese Grass rpr Porch Table, now pO I O Roll Arm Fibre Rockers Qn now $4t0 2-Passenger Porch QQ Swing, now tPAi0 One $8.00 Couch Hammock August price O $10 00 Couch Hammocks August Sale ryp price JJ I iO $15.00 Fibre Settee jQ rrr August price pV O

REFRIGERATORS Our Herrick and Leonard Refrigerators stand the test. They are the last word in construction which means long service and least ice consumption. $40.00 Refrigerators now 32.00 $36.00 Refrigerators now 28.80 $34.00 Refrigerators now 27.20 $24.00 Refrigerators now 10.20 $20.00 Refrigerators now 16.00 $15.00 Refrigerators now 12.00 $25.00 Refrigerators now 20.00

BABY CARRIAGES Don't Overlook the Opportunity to Save Here.

$37.50 $35.00 $33.00 $29.00 S27.50 $24.00 $23.50 $16.00

Baby Baby Baby Baby Baby Baby Baby Baby

Carriages. Carriages. Carriages . Carriages . Carriages. Carriages . Carriages . Carriages.

$30.00 28.00 26.40 23.20 22.00 S19.20 18.80 12.80

$50.00 $45.00 $37.50 $27.50 $22.00 $33.00 235.00 $37.50 S45.00 155.00

BRASS BEDS Brass Beds 40.00 Brass Beds 36.00 Brass Beds 30.00 Braes Beds 24.75 Brass Beds 17.60 DAVENPORTS Davenports 26.40 Davenports 28.00 Davenports ....... 30.00 Davenports 36.00 Davenports 44.00

AHSummer Furniture Must Qo 50 pieces of odd Porch Chairs, Rockers, Tables, Swings, Settees, etc., to close out this month at a fraction of their worth.

-4

1 00-piece Dinner Set, "Blue Bird" design, very popular, specially jj QQ priced at

03 (Ml IllflS

Our "Quaker Cabinet" with all modern conveniences, an extraordi- 75 nary Cabinet for only. ....

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