Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 254, 11 September 1916 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEL1SGKAM, MONDAY, SEPT. 11, 1916

GIVES SHOWER FOR HER SISTER AT PRETTY HOME

WEBSTER. lad.. Sept. 11. A very pleasant surprise shower was given Miss Sadie Oler of Campbellstown, O., at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ernest Harris of this place, Wednesday afternoon. Refreshments were served to the following: Mesdames Mattie Williams, Mattie Shute, Vert Shaffer, Floyd Hunt, John Bond, Horace Hunt, Allen Irvin, Stephen Parrish, Will I Bond, Will Feasel, Frank Jay, Herbert Jay, John Steddom, Walter Beeson, Jeheil Bond, Wright Witmer. Allen Lamb, Joe Borton. Samuel Miller, John Hendershott, Howard Harris, Mahlon ! Bund. Will Moore, Elizabeth Harris,

Viola Wilcoxen. William Williams, Otto Lacey, Will Palmer, Joseph Thompson, Harvey Thompson, Nathan Wills, Hellas Mason. Mrs. Kerr,

; Ernest Harris, Harry Wilcoxen, Clem 01er, Walter Brown, Misses' Marie ; Bond, LesBie Williams, Marie Wills, ' Frances Harvey, Alta Wilcoxen, Elsie ! Lamb, Esther Brown, Ida Plankenhorn, Minnie Irvin, Abbie Marshal, i Alice Hunt, Martha Alive Feasel, : Mary Elma Beeson, Helen Oler, Dudley. Lacey. George Keith Steddom, ! Paul Williams Mr. and Mrs. J. C Commons and daughter Nina, are home from an extended visit to MoBquitine, Iowa. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lamb and son Gerald, motored to Muncie. . . . Misses' Flossie Wood, Edith Dungan and Mrs. Rose Dung of Indianapolis, have returned home after spending a few days with relatives here. . . .The boys entertained the girls at a "Winnie Roast" Tuesday evening in Beeson's grove. Those who enjoyed the affair were Misses' Sadie Aler of Campbellstown, Mabel Kin's of Richmond, MargueritA Haisley, Helen Harvey. Lucile Williams, Juanita Hen-

derehott. Lessie Williams, Marie Bond,

Esther Brown, Marie Wills, Mabel Wil

liams. Messrs. Noel Bundy of Wil

liamsburg, Theodore King of Rich

mond, Cecil Williams, Frank Williams,

Charles Myers. Cecil Tice, Ivan Moore, Horatio King. Delbert Jay, Bennie

Moore and Fred Palmer. ...Several

from here have been attending the

State Fair Miss Frances Harvey was in Richmond Thursday.

BANK FILES SUITS ON SEVERAL NOTES

EATON, O., Sept. 11. Eaton National bank has filed suit in common pleas court against Mary P. Mitchell, administratrix of the estate of the late W. Asher Smith, seeking to collect $2,350. The amount alleged due Is represented by four notes for $450, $700, $90 and $300. Another suit filed by bank makes Miss Mitchell and E. A. Deem defendants, and is brought to collect $800. It Is claimed that Deem & Smith as partners executed a note for $S00 In October 1914, and another for $800 In June, 1916. On each note, however, $400 .was paid, leaving a balance of $800 on the two.

ARRANGE RALLY PROGRAM

Committee to arrange for a Methodist Pioneers program In connection with the annual rally day was appointed at the First Methodist Sunday school yesterday. Professor Ramsey Is chairman of the committee which plans to have the program on Oct. 1. ATTEND ENCAMPMENTS

Comrades John H. Campbell and Albert E. Bonsall who have returned from the National G. A. R. encampment at Kansas City, left Sunday morning for encampments at Ironton, Ohio, and Russell, Ky. UNDERWOOD PLANS J COURT TO ARBITRATE

Ir 1 j I 1 V; : j I V V'v I Y vV I ; v !

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OSCAR UNDERWOOD.

Senator Oscar Underwood, of Ala

bama, member of the Interstate Com

meres committee, .favors the passage of a law by congress creating a court of arbitration, to which shall be refer

red all labor disputes.

Senator Underwood urged an amend

ment to the eight-hour bill giving the Interstate Commerce Commission power to sit as such a court. "I am a sincere friend of labor, and desire to see It protected In all its rights," says Senator Underwood. "I believe in an eight-hour day, but I do not believe the railroad men have obtained any special benefit In the socalled eight-hour bill which we passed on Saturday. The dangers that confront this country will never be settled until congress enacts a general plan that will amply protect all Interests in the future, provide for a court of arbitration that will have power to Interpret s verdict and enforce It, and give the workmen and the managers a body before which all dispute must be submitted for the ascertainment of ,the facta and an award based on these tacts. i

NOE FUNERAL IS HELD

EATON, O., Sept 1L Funeral services for Thomas J. Noe, 67, for forty years in the grocery business here, was held Sunday afternoon In the local Unlversallst church, conducted by the pastor. Rev. Sara L. Stoner. Burial In Mound Hill cemetery was according to the rites of Waverly lodge. Knights of Pythias, of which organization the deceased had been a member for thirtythree years. He is survived by his widow and three children, Thomas, Jr., and Miss Martha, who reside at home, and Elmer C. Noe, of Dayton. The latter is of the deceased's first marriage.

STUDY SOCIAL 8ERVICE

An especially interesting series of topics and studies has been arranged for October by the Brotherhood class of the First Methodist church. The teacher, J. L. Hutchins, announced yesterday that . special - attention would be given to problems of social service.

War Cost His Throne King Constantine of Greece, who is reported to have abdicated and his wife Queen Sofia, who is a sister of Emperor William of Germany and is believed to have influencd her husband against assisting the Entente Allies.

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JUNIOR LODGE GIVES LABOR DAY PICNIC

HOLLANSBURG, O., Sept. 11. Mra. Addle Irelan and daughter. Miss Neva returned Thursday to their home In Richmond, after having spent several days with Mrs. E. E. Whiteman.... Frank Irelan returned to his work at Dayton, Ohio, Monday evening. Mrs. Irelan and son, Dick Allen, will remain here with Dr. and Mrs. Meek for a longer visit Large Attendance. The Junior lodge gave their first annual picnic Monday In Irelan's grove. It was well attended and a splendid time was had. Swings, games, free refreshments and band concert were the leading features of the day.... The Junior band gave their last open air concert Wednesday night. A well executed program was enjoyed by a large crowd. Attend State Fair. Mr. and Mrs. James Slick, Mr. and

! Mrs. Lon Richards, Wm. Moore, Chas. j Owens and Noah Richards were

among the local attendants at the In-

I dlana State Fair Wednesday Chas.

Chenoweth was in Cincinnati Monday attending the automobile races. . .Mrs. Anna Beetley and son Floyd spent Wednesday in Richmond.

In Germany

A little flower girl told me of her "Schatz" And showed his picture a fine soldier man Fit to adorn parade on Himmelplatz And then to praise his virtues she began. It was a simple love, but one fine day A rainy cloud came drifting o'er the blue, For he was angry and would go away And never see her more, "She was not true." But soon her smiles returned. I asked her why And she, as one who knew the ways of men. Looked up securely as she made reply ; "Because I think he will come back again." And so it was a knock at the side door On Sunday afternoon, a sheepish face And then, when they had talked the matter o'er, He sued for pardon and she granted grace. Now if your days are dark and life is vain, You must not let your sorrow last too long, For happiness will surely come again And sometime every sigh be turned to song. By William Dudley Foulke.

S. R. 0. SIGN HANGS AT REVIVAL SERVICE HELD AT GREENSFORK

A great audience filled the tabernacle at Greensfork last night and many persons were turned away. Coming to the platform the evangelist, Rev. O. E. Hamilton, said: "It looks as though we would be compelled to enlarge the building.' Applause greeted his remark. "While we are cheering." he con-

tlnued, "I think wo ought to express

our appreciation for the splendid serv

ices of your town marshal in keeping

order and managing the large number of automobiles in the streets and to the Richmond newspapers for giving us such splendid support."

Appreciation was expressed in en

thusiastic applause.

There will be a temperance rally in

the tabernacle today. At 7:20 o'clock the Rev. Aaron Worth of Fountain City will speak. A male chorus will

sing "De Brewer's Big Hosses." This song, made famous by Billy Sunday,

was first sung in Greensfork yesterday

afternoon at a mass meeting for men

and was repeated st the services last night by request.

A public demonstration of the work

being done among the children by Mrs. Hamilton will be given during the

song service Tuesday. This elsewhere has been one of the greatest features

of the evangelistic campaigns and is

meeting with wonderful success atf

Greensfork.

MOTHERS INTERESTED IN BABY CONTEST

Following is one of the many interesting letters which Miss Kennedy, county visiting nurse, has received since she began taking registrations for the County Perfect Baby contest "My interest has been greatly aroused in the baby contest and I scan the papers daily for Information concerning it. "We have a baby we have been so anxious to have judged and to have in a contest to see how he stands but we never had the chance. The papers say that contestants must be under two years old and he was two the last of July. This makes him just six weeks past the age limit. Would that be enough difference to bar him from the contest? . "He has always been healthy and doesn't know what sickness It." Mrs. J. G. Miss Kennedy was forced by the rules to eliminate the child from the competition.

SEND BOOSTERS OF LEVEL SPAN TO ROAD HEADS

"If you feel that you have not justlfied yourselves in the eyes of the level

bridge advocates for ordering a slant

ing Main street bridge, I would advise that a committee be sent to Rich

mond, Va., to interview the heads of

the C. & O- railroad," Engineer Mueller said when he appeared before the county commissioners Saturday. "I have been much criticised but I want to say that every engineer will meet the same difficulties to a level

bridge which I have encountered," he

continued. "The C. & O. railroad offers the largest obstacle. Designates Committee. "If you wish to convince the level bridge men that they are absolutely wrong and thus to put a positive 6top to further delay, take George H. Knollenberg, one of the most sincere of the level bridge men, and Jesse Druley, one of the county councilmen who voted against the appropriation last week, before the heads of the railroad. "I believe that much of the level bridge agitation has come about because of misunderstanding. This Interview would straighten things out "I am positive that the railroad heads will give no favorable answer but make them give you a written decision which you can publish or make them promise to come here personally to explain the situation. "Even though the heads of the railroad consent to a grade crossing, it does not mean that we can build a level bridge. The public service commission would not tolerate the establishment of a grade crossing."

Widely separated settlements in the Congo Free State have been linked and connected with civilization by a system of wireless telegraphy which covers 3,000 miles of African jungles.

INTERFERS WITH FAIR

HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Sept 11. r-The county councilmen may start a movement to have the legislature change the date of the monthy meeting for September. Each year the September meeting prevents the coun

cilmen fro mattending the state fair, it is said.

Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known As Snake Oil

Creating a Sensation Throughout the Country. Many Thousands are Now Using It With Gratifying Results... For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Stiff and Swollen Joints, Corns, Bunions or whatever the pain may be, it is said to be without an equal. For Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sore Throat, Croup, Diphtheria and Tonsilitis it has been found most effective. Accept no substitute. This great OH is golden red color only. There is nothing like it Every bottle guaranteed, 25 and 50 cents or money refunded by leading

druggists. Thistletbwaites Drug Store.

USE COOPER'S BLEND Cofifcc COOPER'S GROCERY

NARCISSUS BULBS

To Bloom in Water or Soil 25c per Dozen

Lemon's Flower Shop

WRIGHT FUNERAL HELD

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. Sept. 11. i The funeral of David Wright, aged 80 years, a life long resident of this county, was held at the M. E.' church, Sunday afternoon, Rev. R. C. Jones officiating. Mr. Wright was born November 20, 1836, and died September 8. 1916, after an illness of two weeks. He was a soldier in the Civil war, a member of Company D, 8th Indiana Infantry. He enlisted September 5, 1861, and was discharged September 5, 1864. He served in the army of the Southwest. He is survived by a wife, two sons and two daughters. He was a devout member of the M. E. church, also of the G. A. R., and a highly respected citizen. The Interment was at Milton. The members of the G. A. R. and W. R. C. participated in the funeral ceremonies.

COLORED MAN LEAVES WEALTH

JEFFERSON VILLE, Ind., Sept 11. The body of Horace B. Smith, colored 78, who died at Spokane, Wash., and was worth $100,000 acquired through prospecting, was brought for burial to Charlestown.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

ELL-ANS

Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proyes it 25c at all druggists.

ESTABLISHES ADTO INN

ECONOMY. Ind, Sept 11. Earl Cain, who recently bought the Peltey building on Main Etreet will remodel the front and make a first class auto Inn of It. Mrs. Fennimore and daughter, Blanche, returned home from Richmond, Sunday evening. Return Home. Harold Fouts and Harold Fenlmore arrived home from Richmond Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Jake Williams of West River, Bud Ladd of Modoc, and Miss Marie Williams of Economy, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Williams, east of town....W. L. Fennimore ate Sunday dinner with relatives east of town.

FILES PARTITION SUIT

EATON, O., Sept 11. Partition suit has been filed in common pleas court by Leroy McCoy against Maude McCoy and others. Fifty-five acres in Jeffersoa township are Involved In the suit There are three heirs, from one of whom be purchased a share, making his Interest In the land a twothirds. Plaintiff also asks that the court name a trustee for defendant because a guardian was never appointed after her committment to the state hospital In December, 1912. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

OIL LAMP EXPLODES

ECONOMY, Ind., Sept 11. At the home of Edwards Bros.,' Friday night an oil lamp exploded and there would have been a disastrous fire had Miss Grace Garrison failed to keep her head. They had just arrived from an evening call at Frank Gibson's about 9:30 and Miss Garrison opened the dining room door just as the explosion occurred. She stripped the table with one sweep and hurled a bundle of flames in the yard. Her right hand was burned was the only damage sustained.

BABY DAUGHTER DIES

NEW MADISON, O.. Sept 11. The seven-months-old baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fern Bradnt died at the family home, two miles north of town Thursday evening. Funeral services were held at the home Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. S. E. Rasey of the U. B. church. Burial In New Madison cemetery.

DON'T HAVE

GRAY HAIR

It's Unnecessary Q-Ban Darkens it EvenlyNo Dye. No matter how gray your hair, prematurely gray, faded, bleached, streaked with gray, all you need to do is to shampoo your hair and scalp once a day with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. This Is a very pleasant experience, and after a few applications you will be delighted to see all your gray hair Kraduallv turn to ;n even beautifi".

dark shade. Q-Ban acts on roots, making hair and scalp healthy, restoring the color glands so all your gray hair is naturally darkened and entire head of hair becomes soft fluffy, long, thick and of such an even beautiful, soft dark shade no one could tell you had used Q-Ban. Also stops dandruff and falling hair, leaving your hair fasciating and abundant without even a trace of gray showing. Sold on moneyback guarantee. 50c for a big bottle at Fihe's drug store, Richmond, Ind. Out-of-town folks supplied by malL Adv.

THE MOST POPULAR WATCH TODAY IS THE BRACELET WATCH

Our stock is the largest in the city and is complete with only the high grade makes at the most reasonable prices. No cheap Swiss bracelet Watches to be found In our entire stock. The new styles and sizes are here and you will surely find the right Bracelet Watch here at the right prices. Our Bracelet Watches In' Elgin and Waltham Movement 20-year gold filled case, first class Bracelet priced special

$12.00

Other Bracelet Watches priced at $18.00, $20.00, $25.00, $30.00 and up to $75.00.

G. E. Dickinson "The Best Place to Shop After All."

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JA0 v 1 II

IN W Sv back of every GLOBE rtakge is

INSURANCE Back of it all you'll find the Electric Welded Ingot Iron construction the reason for Globe Long Service and the 25 YEAR INSURANCE.

I

The Globe Insurance Policy inspires confidence, it certifies to the merit of the goods. If you could see how Globe Stoves are made, the great care given each range or heater and the rigid inspection, you would not regard this policy "daring." On the other hand you would wonder "how on earth that stove can ever wear out. Globe, hard and soft coal heaters, cast cooks and ranges, and warm air furnaces are just as good as this Electric Welded Ingot Iron; "Steel Range line.

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The Undisputed Stove Store of Eastern Indiana. COR. 10TH AND MAIN. RICHMOND, IND.

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