Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 234, 18 August 1916 — Page 10

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, AUG. 18, 1916

STOLEN HARNESS FOUND IN FIELD BY NEIGHBORS

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Aug. 18. Five or tlx weeks ago a set of harness was taken from the ham at the home of Mrs. Anna Wells, who resides In the north part of town. Wednesday while at work In a field on the farm of Bush Aosttll. east of Oermantown, the tenant found a set. of harness among the weeds in a fence corner. Having heard of the harness taken from Mrs. Wells, he reported the find to Marshal Chapman, of this city, who identified the harness as that stolen from Mrs. Wells. The party -who had hidden the hartiess had in an probability, intended going back to get it. It is the supposition that gypsies had taken it.

QUARRIES MAKE LONG EXTENSION TO RAIL SIDING

NEW PARIS, O., Aug. 18. Jacob Sherer of Eaton called on local relatives Tuesday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clarke started on their homeward trip Wednesday, having spent a two months' vacation trip in their auto.;. A. J. Naber ' has disposed of the school house known as Cedar Springs school to William M. Coey, of Vermillion, 111., who will shortly move here and occupy it for a' home. . ..William Pier son and a large force of men are employed in constructing a railroad siding between New Parts and the Relnhelmers Quarries company plant,

on the land purchased from Caughey brothers. The siding will run straight north and connect with Cherry street. W. E. Jones spent Tuesday in Day

ton on business. He expects to fur

nish another car of road oil to the

Soldiers Home to be used on the streets therein. .. .Mrs. Joseph Baker

of Anderson came Tuesday for a visit with Mrs. Anna Baker and family The nursery farm of W. K. Martin, east of town, is a place of activity, watermelons, muskmelons, etc., galore being furnished New Paris homes. Mrs. Martin also has hundreds of young chickens which he is preparing for the market.

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BER5AGXIEJW .CYCLR.CORPS.

The famous Bersalierl Cycle Corps of the Italian army were greatl victory over the Austrian at Gorlzla. The Cycle Corps are a most mob cycles on their backs or taking advantage of the terrain where there are s

y Instrumental In gaining the Italian lie force, climbing heights with blultable roads.

ALL RICHMOND LOOKS TO WILSON FOR SETTLEMENT OF RAIL STRIKE

COLLEGES SET OPENING.

OXFORD, 0., Aug. . 18. Oxford's educational institutions will open this year on these dates: Miami university, Teachers' College and Oxford College for Women, September 12; the Western College for Women, September 20. Indications point to recordbreaking attendances at all the institutions.

ACCEPTS RESIGNATION

OXFORD, O., Aug. 18. The Oxford Township Board of Education has accepted the resignation of Charles Farmer of New Paris, teacher of district school No. 4, and has elected Miss Emma Corbin of New Richmond, 0., in his place.

How will the eight hour day proposition be settled? " " This is the foremost question in the

minds of Richmond people. The word "strike" is heard everywhere along the streets and almost every conversation leads into a discussion of what President Wilson will be able to do. ' The situation is of special interest because of the large number of men employed in the Pennsylvania yards and on the. railroads . .which run through here. Then' too, a strike would mean that several of the large factories would have to shut down for want of raw materials. ' Put Faith in Wilson. Democrats feel confident that President Wilson will be able to bring about peaceful settlement. Postmaster Beck: "Wilson has kept up out of war and he can prevent the strike." , Mike Kelly; county clerk: "The arbitration of this serious situation will be just one more plume in Wilson's hat." Walter Lewis, .county chairman: "Both sides can expect a square deal when ihey leave it to Wilson." Most other people agree with the active Democrats in believing that the question will be arbitrated. Means Industrial Blow. E. MHaas, secretary of the Commercial club: "The situation is serious, but I believe it will be settled peacefully. Richmond industries would be hard hit by a strike and

some method or getting materials transported here would have to be de

vised. Automobile trucks would have to be relied upon for part of this because all of it cannot be cared for by the interurban lines." John Melpolder, secretary of the Social Service Bureau: "If. a strike comes, charity will be burdened down. Many people who would be thrown out of work by it have not enough money laid aside to run them two weeks." Sheriff Predicts Trouble. Al. Steen, county sheriff: "The county jail could not hold all the people who would be arrested if a strike were called. Even though there would be no violent acts against the railroads,-there would be many arrests because with a large number of men idle trouble is sure to arise." Th railroad men in general believe that the strike can be averted but in case it is called it is believed that at least ninety-per cent of them will walk out. '

LEBO LEADS DISTRICT HUGHES CAMPAIGN

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A very clevsr midsummer hat developed . on simple . lines showing a narrow straight brim and deep round crown. The hat It made with buchram crown and covered with half Inch white herculei braid. The brim le faced with white georgette crepe and a veil of this drops over the eyee. The green watp afford! emart trimming.

s llf ifyV I Preserve the leather and make it(I1a your shoes wear looter. They I vJk I fAv contain no acid and will not 1 LrflA I 1111 crack the leather. Easiest to qm X fri I K their shine lasts longer. ( M 3CK" WH,TE TAN

0d!)R,SK10ES WE AT

E. E. Lebo, Richmond, has been appointed Sixth district political chairman of the Commercial Travelers', Republican League of Indiana. He will bring about a complete organization of all the Republicans in this district. The purpose of the league, which will have a complete organization in every district of the state, is to get all the Republican traveling men to talk Hughes in particular, and the Republican ticket in general. : Lebo, in speaking of his appointment as district chairman, said: "Political workers long ago recognized the influence of traveling men as a factor in politics, and when the travelers cut loose from the Republican party in 1912, it had no more chance of winning than a greenhorn at a fake foot race.

FREIGHT WRECKAGE DELAYS PASSENGER TRAINS ON PENNSY

NEW PARIS, O., August, 18. Miss Sarah McGrew returned Wednesday

from a visit with her sister, Mrs. T. B. Mille, at Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daugherty and- family left Monday for an outing at Clear Lake, Ind.

....Green dahlias, grown by friends at West Manchester, are being shown here by Mrs. W. A. Fudge, who has juBt returned from a visit there. The

dahlias are subject to much attention. Come From Troy, Ohio. Misses Nettie and Inez Sinck came

Tuesday night for a few days' visit

with local relatives. Miss Inez resides at Troy, O., and Miss Nettie has been her guest for several weeks. Passengers on Pennsylvania train No. 935, due here at 9:10 p. m., were doomed to a long wait of three hours Tuesday night. A wreck on the tracks at Xenia, O., at 4 o'clock, caused all trains to be delayed. Mrs. L. J. Reid and sons have returned from a week's visit with her parents at Glen Karn. . A shadowgraph social will be held this evening at the Christian church. No admission fee will be asked, ice cream and cake to be served free to all guests.

SPANGLER DROPS OUT

Richmond's representatives in the state golf meet at Laporte, Earl Spangler and Russell Strattan, were eliminated in the first day's play. Commenting on the play of the locals the correspondent intimates "this pair will bear watching in the future.

PYTHIANS RECEIVE TW0

Two applications for membership were received by Iola lodge. Knights of Pythias at its meeting last evening. Work will be given candidates next week. Second degree work will

also be given.

An Egyptian nobleman's tomb, built 4,500 years ago, has been placed in the Metropolitan museum of art.

PESKY BE

win

A MILLION BEDBUGS. Just think.

ical f. i). (Lesley Devils' Quietus), is enough to make a quart and enough to kill a million bedbugs, no matter how large they may be, where they

came from, their age., color or sex.

and at the same time leave a coating on their eggs and prevents hatching.

CUT THIS OUT. This new chemi

cal can be had at any first-class drug

store. A 2ac package makes a quart of P. D. Q., and will go farther than a barrel of old-fashioned bug killer.

Don't let anybody impose upon your intelligence by offering you something else. Insist on what you ask for, then you'll have what doctors proscribe KILLS FLEAS ON. DOGS. It's fun to see the fleas drop off your pet dogs. , KILLS CHICKEN LICE. No use for your chickens to have lice. A 25c package mixed makes a gallon of chicken lice killer. Your druggist has it, or can get it for you. Owl Chemical Co.L Terre Haute, Ind. Adv.

15 Soutti Seventh Street Week Erod Sale

Roiling Beef, pound 10c Prime Rib Roast, pound wi Choice Pot Roasts, pound . . . JL 0 (L Round or Sirloin Steaks, all choice young tender beef, lb., 18c ' Fresh Pork Shoulders 16c Pork Chops,' per pound .20c Fresh Sliced Liver, pound 5c Fresh Ground Hamburger 12 J4c FANCY STEELE CUT COFFEE OQ , per pound ......... mO

OLEOMARGARINE. Moxley's Special A(n 2 pounds'' I....... rxlC '

Buehler Bros.' Special 2 pounds

39c

SMOKED MEATS No. 1 Sugar Cured - r7 Shoulders, lb. ll C

Sugar Cured Bacon per pound

22c

Very choice Elgin Creamery Butter, pound; ........ . . .31c

Our own make Breakfast Sausage, pound . . ... . . .12'2C

COLLEGE STAFF FOR NEXT YEAR IS ANNOUNCED

' New faces will be seen in the class rooms at Earlham college this year, according to the personnel of the faculty which Pres. Robert L. Kelly has announced. - The faculty and the departments in which each professor is employed is given below. New additions to the teaching corps are marked with an asterisk. Department of Biblical Literature and Church History Alexander C. Purdy, Phd., Hartford Theological Seminary. Ross A. Hadley, A. M. Department of Botany Millard S. Markle, Ph. D. Department of Chemistry Lloyd Van Doren, Ph. D. Martha Doan, Sc. D. . Department of Education Robert Lincoln Kelly, L. L. D.; Joseph Herschel Coffin. Ph. D.; Principal, Frank G. Pickell, A. M., Indiana University; County superintendent, Lee Driver; County superintendent, Harry B. Roberts. Department of English John Dougan Rea, candidate for Ph. D. Yale university; William Newby Trueblood, A. M.; Philip C. Furnas, A. M., Harvard university; 'Frances C. Anscomb, A. B., Earlham college. Department of Geology Allen David Hole, Ph. D.; Mark Baldwin, B. S. Department of German Arthur M.

Charles, A. M.; 'Dorothy V. Robert

son, A. M., Oberlin college. Department of Greek Horace E. Whiteside, B. S. Department of History, Political Science, and Economics Harlow Lindley, A. M.; Earle L. Shoupe,.A. M. Department of Household Economics Elsie Marshall, A. B. Department of Latin Edna Johnson, A. M. ' Department of Manual TrainingPaul Howard Brown, A. B.; Messe Beales, A. B., Eariham college. Department of Mathematics William Orville Mendenhall Ph. D.:

Laurence Hadley, Ph. D.; Florence

Long, B. S.

Department of Music Laura Gas

ton, piano and harmony; Elgia Witt-

wer, vocal music, A. M., the University

or Wisconsin; Carolyn Hutton, violin. Department of Philosophy Joseph Herschel Coffin, Ph. D.

Department of Physical EducationHorace E. Whiteside, A. B.; Clara

Comstock; Edwin P. Trueblood. A. M.

Department of Physics Edwin Mor

rison, M. S.

Department of Public Speaking

cawin f. Trueoiood, A. M.

- Department of Romance Language "Elgia Wlttwer. A. M., the University of Wisconsin; Mary A. J. Ballard, A. B. Department of. Zoology Raymond Binford, Ph. D. Other Officers Lily Mills Hiss, A. B., matron; Bertha King, A. B., R. nurse; James Marmaduke Gluys, M. S., Supt. of buildings and grounds; Benjamin Johnson, treasurer; Flnley New. lin, assistant treasurer; 'Paul J. Brown, A. B., purchasing agent; Ethel Cox, A. B., secretary to the president.

TEXAS WOMAN VISITS MOTHER AT EATON, 0. EATON, Aug. 18. Master Robert Deem, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Deem, is visiting his uncle, John Boner and wife, of Dayton. His sister Miss Maxine Deem, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ferling of Richmond. Ind Mrs. Ora Overholser and children are visiting her parents in Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Filbert of Dennison, Tex., will arrive here in a few days to visit his mother, Mrs. Sarah Filbert, and other relatives.

MAIL DELIVERY i TO BE STARTED AT CAMBRIDGE

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Aug. 18. Free mall delivery will be instituted in Cambridge City, September 1, Postmaster Straughn having been notified of the appointment of Eugene Diffenderfer and John Dora, as carriers, and also as to the shipment of mifl boxes and other equipment. Mrs. William Clapper went to Bradford, O.. yesterday to spend several days with Mr. Clapper, who is in the employ of the P. C, C. & St. Louis and to visit friends. ;...C. T. Wright & Son were called eight miles south of Richmond, yesterday to take charge of the body of Harry Turner, aged sixty-five years. Mrs. Turner died three months ago. The funeral will be held Saturday at 2 o'clock, Rev. F. C. McCormick of Milton, conducting the service. Interment at Abington.

Quick SERVICE Sure

That's What DURKEL'S Means to You YE BICYCLE INN

8 SOUTH 7th STREET

MwHaramGgar-Better ' thanlmporkd. Sold by Arlington Hotel Cigar Stand. Weetoott Hoteilgar Stand, H. FeHman. Enoje & Eaton. Qulsiey Drug Stores.

$fl'(D)(D Fran Win $1 (M

OP Sugar

SPECIAL SATURDAY to 1 Co)(o)

25 lbs SUGAR, only iB U

Co)

TryourSc offffee 10 Stamps with each pound Navy Beans, pound 12c Lima Beans, pound 11c The Great Atlantic & PacificTea Co.

Free Delivery

Phone 1215

727 Main St.

"THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET."

BEUinnrs

"THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET."

August CfaracM Sate

The persons who buy Furniture without visiting DRUITT'S pay more than necessary and they limit their selections to comparatively small assortments. What is the use of that? Note these savings:

Brass Beds A $40.00 Brass Bed. . .$32.00 A $35.00 Brass Bed... $28.00 A $30.00 Brass Bed... $24.00 A $25.00 Brass Bed. . .$20.00 A $22.50 Brass Bed. . .$18.00 An $18.50 Brass Bed. .$14.80 Bullets A $68.50 Buffet $5-1.80 A $60.00 Buffet $18.00 A $50.00 Buffet $40.00 A $40.00 Buffet $32.00 'A $32.50 Buffet $26.00 A $25.00 Buffet $20.00 A $21.50 Buffet. $18.20 Davenports A $60.00 Davenport... $48.00 A $50.00 Davenport... $40.00 A $42.50 Davenport... $34.00 A $38.50 Davenport. . .$30.80 A $35.00 Davenport. . .$28.00 A $32.50 Davenport. . .$26.00

A A A A A A

$55.00 $45.00 $40.00 $35.00 $30.00 $25.00

9x12 Rug..'. 9x12 Rug. . . 9x12 Rug. . . 9x12 Rug. . . 9x12 Rug... 9x12 Rug...

.$49.00 .$40.50 .$36.00 .$31.50 .$27.00 .$22.50

Dressers A $75.00 Dresser. . . . . .$60.00 A $50.00 Dresser $40.00 A $40.00 Dresser $32.00 A $32.50 Dresser $26.00 A $25.00 Dresser. . ; .. .$20.00 An $18.50 Dresser. . . .$14.80 A $15.00 Dresser. .... .$12.00 Tables A $40.00 Table $32.00 A $36.50 Table $27.20 A $32.50 Table $26.00 A $25.00 Table... ....$20.00 An $18.50 Table $14.80 A $15.00 Table $12.00 Library Tables A $35.00 Library Table $28.00 A $30.00 Library Table $24.00 A $22.50 Library Table $18.00 An $18.50 Library Table $14.80 A $15.00 Library Table $12.00 A $12.50 Library Table $10.00 iisles A $27.50 Set Dishes. . .$22.00 A $21.50 Set Dishes. . .$18.20 An $18.50 Set Dishes. .$14.75 A $16.50 Set Dishes .-..$13.20 A $12.50 Set Dishes. . .$10.00 An $11.00 Set Dishes. .$ 9.10

Chiffoniers A $45.00 Chiffonier. ..$36.00 A $38.50 Chiffonier... $30.80 A $32.50 Chiffonier... $26.00 A $25.00 Chiffonier... $20.00 An $18.50 Chiffonier.. $14.80 A $12.50 Chiffonier... $10.00 Chairs A $35.00 Sot of Chairs $28.00 A $30.00 Set of Chairs $24.00 A $25.00 Set of Chairs $20.00 An $18.50 set of Chairs $14.80 A $14.50 Set of Chairs $11.60 An $11.50 Set of Chairs $9.20 Rockers A $35.00 Rocker $28.00 A $25.00 Rocker $20.00 An $18.00 Rocker $14.75 A $12.50 Rocker $10.00 A $10.00 Rocker $ 8.00 An $8.00 Rocker. .....$ 6.40 Lamps A $27.50 Lamp. .... . .$22.00 A $16.50 Lamp......'. $13.20 A $14.50 Lamp $11.60 A $12.50 Lamp ..$10.00 An $11.00 Lamp......$ 9.00 A $7.50 Lamp. ...... .$ 6.00

THcrr.r.eALi.KV eo.. ltd.

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