Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 240, 25 August 1916 — Page 10

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, AUG. 25. 1916

GREENSFORK CITIZENS ERECT . -BIG TABERNACLE FOR REVIVAL

Thousands of feet of lumber' took form In a' tabernacle building in ! Greensfork Thursday. More than forty I men were employed In the. construction of the large -wooden building which will be used for the Hamilton 'revival, the majority of them working all day. V. P. Brock, who Is to have charge of the muslo of the revival, and C. C. Smith, a local carpenter, directed the work. Farmers, mechanics, merchants, carpenters constituted the working force, donating their labor. The revival entertainment committee with other ladies of .the churches served a free dinner. , The decorating of the tabernacle will be done by the ladies as soon as the ' Interior has been completed. The Rev. O. E. Hamilton, who Is to conduct the meetings, Is 'expected to arrive Saturday. His assistants, Mr. and Mrs. ,V. P. Brock, are residents of Greensfork. Mr. Hamilton has released the other members of his party for the time during this meeting because the town of Greensfork is so much smaller than the majority of MISS KEMP'S PUPILS WILL GIVE RECITAL ON TUESDAY EVENING LYNN, Ind. Aug. 25. Miss Anna Clark has returned from Warren, lnd., after a visit of several weeks Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Meredith and Mrs. Lee Davis and. son Fred were Richmond visitors Monday A recital will.be given by the pupils of Miss Mary Kemp, assisted by Marvin Mann, soloist and Edith Kemp, reader, at the Methodist church. Tuesday evening, August 29 at 8 o'clock. Program as follows: ( Invocation, Rev. Hallman; The First Waltz (Schmoll), Monzell Hutchlns; The Violet (W. C. Powell) Thelma Crawford; Aunty's Waltz (Wllhelm Alctter) Madge Johnson; The Little Drum Major (Helnrich Engel) GeraldIne Hlnshaw; Noontlch Reverie (Chas. Lindsay) Mary Tlllson; Jolly Jingles (Henry S. Sawyer) Pearl Jackson; Mrs. Money Mad'sJJress Fitting, Edith Kemp; A Wild Ride (Daniel Rowe) Charline Reece; Swimming Song (Elbert Ellimenrich) Thelma Hodson; The Apple Tree Swing (Harold Spen cer) Oneda Good; Haymakers (J. T. Zimmerman) Justice Jackson; Minuet in G No. 2 (L. Von Beethoven) MUdren Albertson; A Little Love, A Little Kiss (Las Silsn) Marvin Mann; Under The Rose Arbor (Theodore Dutton) Helen Jackson; On The Lake (Frederick Williams) Ruth Kinsey; Aragoreaise (Theodore Sack) Elma Johnson; Scarf Dance (Charminade) Abicall Shoemaker; Second Mazurka (Godnrd) Irmadean Keever; Alpine Glow (Oesten) Hilda Johnson. Miss George Hodgson entertained to a bIx o'clock dinner Wednesday evening. Covers were laid for seven. The centerpiece was of black eyed susans. A dinner of four courses was served to Mrs. J. G. Martin, Mrs. R. D. McKisfcrlc, Mrs. F. W. Kienzle, Miss Vada Daly. Miss Jennie Eekerle and Miss Mary Fikan. Leave3 for Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hecker and son Sheldon left Thursday for Michigan to be gone for a week or two Mrs. Henry Hawkins returned .Tuesday from Dunkirk, Indiana Mr and Mrs. F. W. Kienzle and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Gerlach attended the fair at Greenville Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Alexander and children left Friday for Grand Rapids. Michigan. CAUGHT UNDER WAGON HAGERSTOWN. Ind., Aug. 25. C. B. Hall, farmer, living on Charles Teetor's farm, west of town, was injured Tuesday. He was hauling gravel and fell off of the wagon at the railroad crossing near Tidewater Station and the wagon, loaded with gravel, passed over his body. He was reaching for the "lock" on his wagon. As he fell he spoke to his horses and they stopped, crushing him beneath, and two ribs were fractured. ARCAN'dl ESCORTS TEAM TO RICHMOND Word from Arcanum. O., the town that furnishes the team for the Sunday attraction at Athletic park, is to the effect that , the whole Arcanum community will migrate over this way Sunday to see their Buckeye pets do battle with the Richmond Quakers. Arcanum has a great team this year and is justly proud of its athletes. Inasmuch as this will be the first appearance of the Ohioans on the local ball lot a big gathering of the local baseball fraternity is expected to invade the ball park to give the much-heard-of Arcanum boys the combined cheerful and double "O." H. B. MARKS POSTPONES COMMITTEE MEETING Word was received from H. B. Marks today that because of urgent business in other places It would be impossible for him to meet the publicity committee of the Centennial celebration until Monday evening at 8 o'clock.

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the towns and cities where he is called to evangelize. His wife, however, will accompany , him - as assistant pianist and director of the children's department.. She will also speak to women and will have charge of young people's meetings. '

ELDORADO SCHOOLS TO OPEN SEPT. 11 ELDORADO, O., Aug. 25. Schools of Eldorado and Monroe township, will open for the year Monday morning, Sept. 11. The new centralized school building is not complete so the nine Bub-district buildings will be used at the beginning of the term. The board of education and the contractors hope to have the new structure completed, ready for use not later than Oct. 1. Unfavorable weather delayed the work, during the early part of the summer. Although the full corps of teachers has been selected they have not been assigned to their posts. They are: High school L. F. Schelser, E. A. Holcomb and Miss Mary Swartxel. Village schools Leah Trump and Hazel Mlnnlch. Rural schools Ola Trump, Junie Baker, Esther Trick. EXTRAVAGANT Continued From Page One. . , by the Democratic Legislature to this time has it been sufficient to maintain the institutions-, and each year it has been necessary to resort to the use of the general fund to maintain the benevolent institutions. With these facts marshaled from the public records in the Statehouse Goodrich declared the Democratic assertion of a lowering in the tax rate purely Is a myth, and Is misleading to those who have not gone carefully into the I lecords. ' The radical increase in the cost of upkeep for the state institutions by Democratic administrations as compared to Republican rule were cited by Goodrich, and he said most of the increase was caused by the placing of "deserving Democrats" on the state's pay roll. AH of these charges against the state administration since the Democratic party has been in power were taken from the reports of the institutions and from public records in the Statehouse. Calls Party to Account. Armed with these official records, Goodrich left nothing to be guessed at or doubted, and literally called the Democratic party to account for its alleged extravagance and business mismanagement. The additional cost of conducting the state affairs, he paid, by reason of the State Public Service Commission, the Industrial Board and other commissions, is not sufficient to warrant the increased cost of maintenance of the state by I the Democrats as compared to the Republicans. "I do not charge personal dishonesty against the two state administrations! whose record constitutes the platform of the Democratic party in this campaign," said Goodrich. "But I believe it is politically dishonest for a party to achieve success at the polls by charging reckless extravagance on the i part of its opponents, and then, after I its candidates have been successful, to retain all existing offices and bureaus and create scores of new and additional ones." Goodrich did not touch to any great extent on national issues, but recalled that a few years ago a great cry went up over Thomas B. Reed's "billion-dollar Congress," and recalled that the appropriation of the present Congress have surpassed the billion-dollar mark, ' exclusive of the appropriation charge- j able to preparedness. Would Disturb Job Holders. j Goodrich said he believed it to De possible to conduct a scientific survey , or state expenditures, under executive direction, which would disclose hundreds of instances in which savings could be accomplished "without disturbing anyone except Jobholders." Getting down to exact figures from the record, Goodrich, said in the seven and one half years of Democratic con trol of state affairs, the expenses of the state government have increased nearly $4,000,000, or 40 per cent. TITat showing is made in the record, he charged, in spite of the pledges of economy made by the Democrats in 1908 and 1910. SWAT THE BED BUG! DO IT WITH P. D. Q. Don't let the pesky bedbugs thrive. SWAT 'EM! P. D. Q. (Pesky Devils Quietus' Is a chemical compound. You buy it at your drug store and mix it as directed. Then you get busy. And, oh, what a slaughter! The bedbugs drop like they were hit by a 42-centimetre Krupp. Not only bedbugs, but roaches, chicken lice, fleas and ants. P. D. Q. hits them such a jolt that it kills their future generations for it kills the eggs as well. The beauty of P. D. Q. is that it won't stain or injure the clothing, carpets, curtains, draperies or walls. Get a package, mix as directed, then try it on the dog and see the fleas flop, or on the bedbugs . and watch them turn up their tootsies. Your druggist has It or can get it for you. Owl Chemical Co., Terre Haute, Ind. blood aad em aad vitality to tk blood by its puruy.

JB.m, a any drofeiit.

BEARDS ENTERTAIN GUESTS AT SHOWER FOR YOUNG COUPLE

CARLOS, Ind., Aug. Mr. and Mrs. J.w. Beard entertained at their home west of ! town, Wednesday afternoon August 23, at a miscellaneous shower given in honor of their daughter Hazel, who was recently married to Mr. Verlle Love, a farmer living north of this place. There were almost 100 guests present and many useful and beautiful articles consisting of luminnm ware, glass ware, granite ware, tinware, china and linens were received. Many presents ' were sent by persona who could not be present. . . Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ingle, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Ventress, Mr .and. Mrs. T. A. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howell, Mesdames Bart Thomas, William Haines, Grant Smith and granddaughter, Howard Williams and daughter, Clell Beard and children, Edward Hiatt and two daughters, Lloyd Shaw and daughter, Irvm Oren and two. daughters, Orvllle Kennedy and daughter Riley Reger, George Houk and son. Will Cox, Cleo Norman and two children, Raymond Cox and two children, Clarence Love and two children, E. B. Adamson, Silas Miller and two daughters, Harry Miller, James Mound, Will Bodkin and children, Carl Johnson and children, Verlie Love, Alfred Love, Milton Hodson, Harry Swain, Jesse Kumler and son, Everett Clark, Link Morrison, William Foutz, Will Thornburg, Mrs. Amanda Sharp, Mrs. Martha Atkinson, Mrs. Mary Clements, Mrs. Sarah White and grandson, Misses LInnie Norman, Luella Coffin, Josephine Gordon, Lola Reger, Maude Cox and daughter, Mary Hartup, Hazel Hodson, Sarah Jane Clements, Mabel Anderson and daughter. Hazel and Hilda Oberander, Martha and Mary Swindle, Messrs. Paul and Earl Beard, Robert Cox and Harlan Johnson. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served and all enjoyed the afternoon very much. Mr. and Mrs. Love have the best wishes of their many friends and they in turn desire to express their thanks to the many donors for their kindness to them and will be at home to their friends in the near future. OVERHOLSER PROMOTED TO CAPTAIN'S POST EATON, O., Aug. 25. Ova Overholser of this city, for several years first "lieutenant of Company F. Third regiment, but more recently Identified with Company H in the same official capacity, has been promoted to the captaincy of the latter company. He Is stationed at Camp Willis, Columbus. ASKS CHILD'S CUSTODY. EATON, O., Aug. 25. Lida M. Huffman, suing Harvey J. Huffman for divorce upon grounds of gross neglect, also seeks the custody of their four-months-old child and alimony. Warm Weather Lassitude Don't let it overtake you by keeping the system and body in in good condition drive it from you if it has already taken hold by using Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey the reliable tonic stimulant. Thousands who suffer from that tired feeling" do not associate it with a condition of lowered vitality. This tonic will soon relieve the feeling of lassitude, stimulate the circulation, improve appetite and digestion and help restore vigor to the body and elasticity to the step. A bottle of Duffy's should be Kept in the medicine chest as first aid for relieving and preventing all summer ills. The very best for emergencies. "fist Duffy's and KiipW.ll" At most druggists, grocers and dealers, $1.00 If they can't supply you, write us. Useful household booklet free. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N.T.

Lower Prices on QmiaMfiy FurnisMngs this Momtth

Our Final Wind-up on All LIVING ROOM FURNITURE $22.00 Heywood Reed Chair, upholstered seat and back, with magazine pouch, only $9.98 $12.00 Reed Rocker, only. ..... .$5.98 $15.00 Reed Chair, upholstered. . .$6.75 $ 1 7.50 Reed Rocker, upholstered . . $7.95 $16.00 Fibre 5 ft. Swing $12.00 See These Extraordinary Values in Our Window.

BRASS BEDS $50.00 Brass Beds. . .$40.00 $45.00 Brass Beds. .'.$36.00 $37.50 Brass Beds. . .$30.00 $27.50 Brass Beds. . .$24.75 $22.00 Brass Beds. .'.$17.60 100 Pc. BLUEBIRD DINNER SET, only

BORTOti. SELLS FARM; BUYS HARRIS HOUSE

WEBSTER, Ind. Aug. . 25. Albert Stoten has returned home from Bentonville after spending a few days with his mother.. . . . Morris Ball of Cambridge City returned home after visiting relatives here.. . ..Mrs. Mahlon Harvey and daughters. Misses Frances and Aletha, were calling on friends In Williamsburg Wednesday. . . . .Earl Cheeseman, supervisor of the roads, has graveled the east and west road out of Webster. .. Borton Sells His Farm -I'M - Joseph Borton has sold his farm south of Webster and purchased the Charles Harris property in: town.;... Mr. and Mrs. Leo Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harter and Mr. and Mrs. James Burg motored to Greenville, O., to attend the fair Thursday Misses Lucile and Lesste Williams-were the guests of Miss Helen Harvey Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Baldwin and daughter, Mrs. Walter Oliver attended the Chautauqua at Richmond Wednesday. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY MOTHERS WHO HAVE DAUGHTERS Read How to Care for Their Health. New Orleans, La." I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound enough, for I know , my daughter never would have been so well if she had not taken it For more than 'a year she had suffered agonies from irregularity, backache, dizziness, and no appetite, but is now well. .1 recommend Lydia . Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound to all mothers and daughters and you can publish this letter." Mrs. A. Estrada, 129 N. Galvez Street, New Orleans, La. Philadelphia, Pa." My daughter was feeling tired and all run down with no apparent cause. She had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before and knew its value so she again purchased it and she was able to keep to work, her eyes became bright and natural, and her system was built up completely. We generajly keep the Vegetable Compound in the house for it is to be relied on." Mrs. E. J. Pubdy, 6131 ace Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Women Have Been Telling Women for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has restored their health when suffering with female ills. Try it if you are troubled with any ailment peculiar to women. Write for advice to Eydia E. Pinkham Med Co., Lynn, Mass. CATTLE SHEEP and GOATS Buy Your Stackers and Feeders OF B. C. Stanley ORDER BUYER Room No. 564, Kansas City Stock Yards. References: Union County National Bank, cf Liberty, Ind., and Drovers' National Bank, of Kansas City, Mo. 3 CARL F. WEISBROD Piano Tuning and Repairing. Phone 2881.

SPECIAL $85.00 Turkish Davenport, 82 inches long, upholstered in tapestry, luxurious springs August Sale, $60.00

i

2-passenger Porch Swing, Chains and Hooks, Com. plete, only 1.98

Found A

PROF. M'CLELLAN HEADS .TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

EATON, O., Aug. 25. Professor E. E.' McClellan. of this city, was elected president of the Preble County Teachers' Association Thursday afternoon during a. session of the annual institute, which was closed today. George A. Schell of West Alexandria,' was elected vice president, and Miss Eva Beasleyof Camden, chosen as secretary. -

The onSBinieinifta! TsioOoim FaOfl SoaiscDou peons Tdls)y That's a piece of news that good dressers will receive with interest it means a lot to such men and you're one of them. The Continental Tailors make clothes for good dressers make them to measure guarantee them in every way.

The first point that will interest you is woolens and patterns that point has been splendidly covered. You've never seen a wider selection and you Ve never seen a wide selection that was so universally attractive. .

The ROY W. DENNIS Shop 8 North Ten til Street

1 0 I

Refrigerators Must .Go in the Next Few Days If You Are Going to Buy One This Year or Next Year, Don't Miss This .-' Opportunity

$40.00 Refrigerators, now $32.00 I $30.00 Refrigerators,

$36.00 Refrigerators, now. .. .$28.80 $25.00 Refrigerators,

fia.su Kerrigerators, now.... $17.80 good ladies' umbrella; owner please

The v Original vf.u.j :n.

nuuicv nun t Nourishing veuoous '. Digestible ' The powder dissolves in

Rich Milk, Malted grain extract in powder. For Infants, Invalids and growing , children. Pur nutrition,upbu3diag the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers, and the aged.

The next point you'll consider is style and tailoring and htifyou decide upon any style die Continental Tailors offer, you'll have a good style. And the tailoring wul be hand tailoring throughout the fit will be perfect and guaranteed.

The Continental Tailors of Chicago offer you good made to measure clothes at moderate prices.

3 CI c

Final Close-Out of all

Summer

$3.25 Hickory Chairs and Rockers. .$1.98 $1 2.00 Chinese Grass Tables now. . '. $7.50 $6.50 Rattan Hour Glass Chairs . . .$3.98 Window Awnings, 3 sizes .$1.48 $ 1 5.00 Brown Fibre Settees $1 1.75 $6.50 Old Hickory Chair $4.35 Roll Arm Fibre Rocker. .$2.98 Child's Red Swing ...... ..... 49c

MAHOGANY DAVENPORTS PARLOR SETTEE $3300 ':. -imm , . $35.00 Davenports.. $28.00 One Mahogany Parlor Set- .,7 ,n n,.. .wm tee, extra fine quality, 37-50 Davenports.. $30.00 beautifully carved; worth $45.00 Davenports.. $36.00 $40; Aug. sale $26.75 $55.00. Davenports. . $44.00 Floor Mop and Oil, Aluminum Percolators Big Size, Only Hold 8 QtL, Special

now $24.00 now.... $19.85 call for it

water. Needs no cooking Keep it on kind.

The Original Food-Drink for all ages, , More nooriahing than tea, coffee, etc In the koine, or alH-Ule and Cafes, Substitute cost YOU Same Price. 9m

Furniture