Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 256, 13 September 1916 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY SEPT. 13, 1916

TREFZ LAUDED AS GENERATOR OF ENTHUSIASM

That Edward F. Trefz, National Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, is one of the country's greatest orators is the opinion expressed by A. L. Goetzman, a leader in the great Chamber of Commerce campaign recently at La Crosse, Wis., -which broke all records for a city of that rank. Mr. Goetzraann was toastmaster at their "Forward La Crosse" dinner at which Mr.

CENTRAL CHRISTIANS SURPRISE MINISTER

' ' 1 v s

m

The teacher's meeting announced to meet at the home of Thomas H. Adams the new pastor of the Central Christian church, 500 South Twelfth street, last night, turned out to be a surprise house warming tor his family. After a talk by R. L. Babylon, superintendent of the Bible school, on the work of the school, a review of the lesson by J. C. Blossom, and a few remarks by Rev. Mr. Adams, the ladies of the church brought forth well filled baskets, took possession of the kitchen, and served an abundance of good things to eat. The remainder of the evening was spent socially and with

music. There were 108 persons present.

ROLL SAYS BQGKHOFF SHOULD RESIGN PLAGE

EDWARD F. TREFZ Trefz made the leading address. Mr. Goetzmann was asked to give his opinion of Mr. Trefz's ability as a speaker and in a letter to Secretary Haas be says: Due to His Address. "Without a question of doubt, a vast deal of enthusiasm which ran our membership approximately 400 over our highest expectations, was due to the talk which Mr. Trefz gave us at our big dinner. "It has been my pleasure to hear a number of this country's best orators and best speakers, (and you know there is a difference here) and it is my Judgment that Mr. Trefz is not only one of the country's greatest orators, but at the same time, he is one of It's beBt speakers. In other words, while his address is perfection Itself, he delivers an amount of brains with that address sufficient to give one something to think about for weeks to come. . "If we had it all to do over again, were to cast about for what we considered the best talent in the country to talk to us, I certainly should ask that Mr. Trefz be selected. If your Richmond people decide to have him come to them, I am convinced they will feel as I do after he has finished."

5-CENT BREAD TO BE DROPPED BY BAKERS HERE

Richmond bakers will soon discontlnue the practice of putting out fivecent loaves of bread. John Zwissler will call a meeting of master bakers in a few days at which time a co-operative agreement will be made. Last evening John Ratliff. George Bayer, Julius Karcher and John Zwissler, while on the way home from the state meeting of bakers in Indianapolis decided that the ten-cent loaf would be be6t for all concerned and Mr. Zwissler was Instructed to call a meeting of local bakers for the purpose of bringing about complete cooperation in the proposition. Gives Bigger Loaf. ."With the increased price of materials which go into bread, it is Impossible to put out a fair sized loaf of bread for five cents," said Mr. Zwissler today. "By eliminating work required in making small loaves, the bakers are able to put about four more ounces In a ten-cent loaf than is put in two five-cent loaves. In case a family does not use a ten-cent loaf in a day, it can be wrapped up carefully and kept fresh for the second day." Several Richmond bakers have already begun the practice of putting out ten-cent loaves, in connection with their five-cent loaves. People have been auick to realize that they receive

better values in the larger loaves and

the demand for them is increasing daily, the bakers report. Endorsed by Bureau. The ten-cent loaf has already received the endorsement of Social Serv

ice Bureau officials. If the five-cent

loaf were continued, it would be neces

sary to discontinue the practice of

wraDDinst it.

This decision of local bakers to dis

continue the five-cent loaf is in keep

in with the recommendations made

by the Indiana Association of Master

Bakers held at Indianapolis yesterday

"If William Bockhoff is a man of deep convictions and cannot conscientiously, vote for a slanting bridge at Main street or for a South G street bridge, he should resign," Hans Koll, secretary and publicity manager of the South Side Improvement association, said today. ' "I believe that Mr. Bockhoff misunderstands his duty as a public official. He was elected to the county council to carry out the wishes of the

! people and not to be governed by his

own convictions. It is plain to be seen that the majority of people want both bridges which Mr. Bockhoff is opposing. Should Serve Public. "In an instance of this kindr an official should be able to forget his own desires and to suppress his own

opinions on the matter to serve the public. "If the members of the county council had on taking office been instructed to pay no attention whatever to the voice of the public, Mr. Bockhoff would be right in his stand on the bridge questions. No such aristocracy exists in this county, however. .It is now plain to be seen that the people want the bridges built without delay. It is also plain that citizens in general favor a new slanting bridge. If not, why have three great institutions, the Commercial club, South Side Improve-

ANSWER TO QUERIES

ABOUT $100,000 FUND

What is the life of the corporation? The life of the corporation is five years. If the entire amount of the Bubscription is not called for in that time, the subscribers will be released from paying the remainder. At the end of such time any money or prop erty of the association will be distributed back pro rata to the subscribers of the fund. How much must be subscribed before company can call for payments? The articles of incorporation provide that the trustees cannot call for payments until "one-half of the $100,000 to constitute such fund is subscribed." What if a subscriber should die, leave the city, or fall in business? In any of these cases, the subscriber or his estate would nqt be asked to pay? Other subscribers would be secured to take care of such delinquents. Who will run this company? ' The funds will be in the hands of the following trustees, who have agreed to serve for the first year: George II. Eggemeyer, J. M. Lontz, George H . Knollenberg, O. P. Nusbaum, John F. McCarthy. They will have control and management of all property and funds of the association and will pay out and disburse the same, subject to the control of the directors, viz: no money

will be expended in the carrying out

of the purpose of the organization as

herein set forth except it snau nrsi be recommended and authorized -by such Directors and such Trustees. The directors of the Industrial company for the first year will be: L. S. Bowman, Ira C. Wood, Fred Bartel, George Seidel, Hepry Gennett. S. W. Hayes, S. E. Swayne, Lee B. Nusbaum, William H. Romey, Thomas Tarkleson, Howard A. Dill, John L. Rupe, Joseph H. Mills, Elmer E. Eggemeyer, Charles W. Jordan, Edgar F. Hiatt, James A. Carr and L. E. Iliff. After the first year the directors and trustees will be elected by the subscribers. How will the fund be safeguarded? When a factory proposition is presented, it will first be investigated by the New Industries committee of the Commercial club; then passed up

on by the board of directors of the In

dustrial company and finally by the trustees. Searching investigation will

be made of every proposition.

Will anyone derive a salary, com

mission, or any other direct remuner

ation from this fund?

There will be no salaried officials

There will be no cimmissions paid in

the promotion or organization of cor

porations and no officer, trustee, di rector or subscriber will ever be al

lowed to have or take any profit in

any way arising in the transaction of

the association, but all profits shall go

Into the general fund for use in carrying out the objects as herein set

forth." From Articles of Incorpora

tion.

FUNERAL SERVICE HELD

FOR MRS. CUNNINGHAM

MILLER FAMILY HOLDS PICNIC AT NEW PARIS

NEW PARIS, O.. Sept. 13. The annual Miller reunion was held Sunday at the heme of Mrs. Lizzie Miller, widow of the late Henry Miller. At the noon hour a bountiful and sumptuous repast was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Omar Westerfield and daughter, Miss Marline, Mr. and Mrsi . George Folkerth and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Emmet O'Brien and son, BiKa M- on1 lln Henrv Miller and

Bon Erdith. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller j

ind son, Charles, Miss Martha Mong, Mrs. Martha Hill, Mrs. Emily Morrow, ill of Greenville, Mrs. Katherine Maxwell,. Greentown, Ind., Miss Sarah McGrew, Gratis, Ohio, and Miss Leona JJmith, besides the family, Mrs. Liz Ge Miller, Mrs. E. W. Miller. Miss rena Miller and H. B. Miller.

NEW PARIS, O.. Sept. 13. The fu

neral services of Mrs. Mary Cunning

ham, aged 41 years, a respected and revered Catholic were held Saturday forenoon at. nine o'clock at St. John's

Catholic church, and were largely at

tended. Rev. Father Joseph Hyland, the parish priest, conducted high mass

the task being difficult for him since

he made his home with the Cunning

ham's when in New Paris. Six

nephews were the pall-bearers, all being from Richmond. Burial was made

in St. John's cemetery here. Besides

the bereaved husband, a son, Simon and sixteen months old daughter,

Mary, survive of the immediate fam lly. besides, one brother, Andrew West

endorf, Richmond, three sisters, all

of Richmond, Mrs. BenJ. Weiss, Mrs

Walter Bennett and Mrs. Theresa

Brune.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

FIRST VOTERS MUST REGISTER ON OCT. 9

Any male person not now twentyone years old and who shall not be of the voting age at the date of registration, October 9, but who shall be twenty-one" on or before the election day in November is entitled to and must register In order to vote. Any male person who is not now a naturalized citizen of the United States but who intends to become naturalized or to take out his first papers before the election day in November, is entitled to register and must do so if he votes. These rules have been given out for publication of the numerous questions which have been asked the county auditor and the county chairmen of the political parties concerning these requirements.

ment association and the City of Richmond, come out in favor of the slanting structure," Mr. Koll continued.

WILL SLATES RETURN FOR SCHOOL ROOMS?

Will slates come back " into the schools. With the opening of school and the reduction of the sizes of writing tablets because of the paper shortage, this question is attracting considerable attention from the managers of

local book stores. Slates have prac

tically passed out of existence during

the past few years because they have

been condemned as unhygenic by health authorities. It is a supposition that the government may recommend their use again as a means of conserving the paper supply. Although the retail prices of minor school supplies have advanced since last year, increases in the price of paper during the past year have in no way affected the prices of text books. Neither have the higher prices of materials reduced the merchants' profits. Manufacturers are the only sufferers. Books which are in use this fall were contracted for about a year ago. Under the contract which the companies have with the State Board of Education, the books must be sold under standard prices set by law. when the contracts were signed. The profit that dealers shall receive was also set by law.

BECK TO TEACH MEN AND BOYS CORN RAISING

Frequent contests of various kinds will be used by Ivan Beck, Wayne township agriculture advisor, to interest students under his supervision In the work. Starting in this fall with the picking of seed corn he will begin to get the students ready for. a large corn contest which will end a year from now. The boys will go out in the corn fields with Mr. Beck and select the seed ears. These will be properl kept during the winter. In the spring, the seed will be tested. Those who can secure small patch of corn to grown corn on next season will be Instructed and assisted by Mr. Beck all through next summer and next fall the boys who have grown the best corn will be properly awarded with prizes. Several men who are not in the schools have signified their intentions

of taking school work under Mr.

Beck's instruction. He can accept students up to 25 years of age. The agriculture supervisor of Webster township has about the same plans in mind that Mr. Beck has. The two men are co-operating in their work as much 'as possible.

KEEP IN TOWNSHIP OR LOSE YOUR VOTE

Voters who move from one township to another between now and November 7 will lose their votes. September 8, was the starting point of the sixty-day limit. A voter can safely move from one precinct to another until October 7 which is thirty days before election.

S. 0, S. GALL HUNG FOR "FISH SPECIAL"

Lost Sixteen perfectly good bluegills, one good duck boat, with other paraphernalia usually accompanying fishermen. Finder please return to the Pennsy shops, Richmond, Ind., and receive blessings. The above Whine about to appear in the Vigo County Gazette gives an Intimation of the disaster which overtook the Pennsy "Fish Special" which left the sooty clime of the Pennsy shops for the fishing banks of Rome City a few days "hence ago." Members of the party afflicted by the loss of above mentioned property are not making any direct accusations but they do mention the names of Warren Baker and C. F. Hoeffer.

Portsmouth, England, has the largest automatic telephone exchange in the world.

ECZEMA ITCHED AND

BURNED CONSTANTLY

Used Reslnol Soon Entirely Cured

Mar. 10. "I had itching eczema for

almost four years. My shoulders, neck, arms and Just below the knees were affected. It was simply a constant itching, burning, smarting sensation. The part below my knees was frightful. It would itch so, and with the least scratching become so sore, I could hardly stand it to bend them. I could not possibly sit down because I would naturally have to bend my knees, and that I could not do. I

could hardly do my housework. I had tried different soaps, ointments, salves

liniments, etc., all too numerous to mention all to no avail. At last I

learned of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap and used them according to

directions. That night was the first time in many that I slept in peace, and in a short time I was entirely

cured." (Signed) Mrs. G. C. Silsby, Box SO, Rockville, N. Y. All druggists sell Reslnol Ointment and Resinol Soap. For samples, free, write to Dept. 5-S, Resinol, Baltimore. Adv.

Lowell Woman Learns to Walk Again; Was Crippled From Rheumatism

Suffered From Deforming Arthritis Joints Grated Like SandNurse Says Recovery Almost Beyond Belief

j

"It is almost bevond belief " u

the comment of a nurse who recently visited Miss McMasters, 312 Humphrey street, Lowell, Mass. She said. "I have read a arrest deal

about Var-ne-sls, but paid very little attention to the letters until I investi

gated, thinking var-ne-sis was the same as all other preparations. I have stood firm aerainat - advertised

medicines, but my investigation has opened my eyes to the harm one mav

do by condemning every remedy without knowing something about it. Miss McMasters was told not to take Var-ne-sls; had she heeded this advice she

woum be in her wheel chair today. Miss McMasters when seen was

busy eettine dinner. She tnlH

6he learned to walk again by having

some one nom her until she grasped the edge of a table, and gradually worked from one end to the other. She stated that she ' recently went

shopping and walked up and down stairs without difficulty. She said: "For seven years I have nofknowna day-that-i did nnt dm

pain. . All my joints were afflicted, when I moved my head I mnid hr

and feel grating like there was gravel

or sand in my neck. , My knees would snap and grate like my neck, they were drown up so I was unable to straighten them; the grating of my knees could be beard downstairs. If I wanted to sit down I would have

to literally fall in a chair. Trunk straps were fastened around my body to get me upstairs. On the top step I was laid on a rug and dragged to the bed. "The fingers of the right band were drawn into the palm and the hand drawn to the body. I could not get my hand to my head, as joints were stiff, and I had to be fed and dressed like a child. I was in continual pain and no part of body seemed to escape the . disease. Different " physicians treated me for a time, but finally said I could 'not be cured. One physician gave me injections of a vaccine, but I only grew worse. The last doctor said I would never get rid of the disease as it was the worst form of rheumatism arthritis deformans. I was in bed for sixteen months. "Reading- about Var-ne-sis and how it helped others with rheumatism of the Joints I decided to try it I am glad I did, for in a short time I could

use my wheel chair, then my crutches

and finally mv canes. The nam and

stiffness became less noticeable. The I

chalky bunches of . the fingers and the knees disappeared, my hands straightened, so that now I can feed and dress mvself. I can walk down.

stairs step after step, sew a little and do some housework. : "I have given W. A. Varney my wheel chair, crutches and canes to add to his large collection, for I can get about now without any assistance. "I am glad you called, for I am always pleased .to tell. anyone how I recovered from this terrible disease. Perhaps my experience will help some other poor sufferer.' It is the duty of every rheumatic to investigate the truth of this statement. If not true it is the duty of the authorities to investigate. Send to W. A. Varney, Lynn, Mass., for the "Story of Var-ne-sis." It's Free.' v " ... - ". I"-. Get Var-ne-sis now,' today, at Thistlethwaite Drug Stores and all reliable druggists. -Tell your druggist to get Var-ne-sis for you from his wholesaler or send to W A," Varney. Lynn. Mass. Ad vt.

BRIDGE ANNOUNCES SERIES Of SERMONS ' Services at the Grace M. E. church during the winter months will be featured by several series of sermons, Rev. U. S. A. Bridge announced today. The subjects have not been delected

but they will concern things of the present day Interest treated from the Biblical stand point -The Rev. Mr. Bridge last Sunday finished a series of lectures on the "Seven Wonders of the World." Large crowds turned out earn even.

ing that one of the series was given even on the hottest summer nights. "Such a series is great drawing card. PeoDle eet Interested in them

and want to follow them to the conclusion just as they do with a continued story," the Rev. Mr. Bridge said.

week from Portsmouth, Ohio. , The new position,-which carries with it a substantial Increase in salary, is that of the Chair of Public Speaking, in which he has charge of the debating lessons. . ;

NEW PARIS MAN . TAKE8 VIRGINIA JOB

NEW PARIS. O., Sept 13. Local friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Bridge will be interested in knowing that Mr. Bridge has a position in the high school at Huntington, W. Va..

and that they are moving there this

Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo

If vnn want to Veen vnur hair in

good condition, be careful what you wash It with.

Most norms and nrertared chnmnnna

contains too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and

is very narmiui. just plain muislfled cocoanut oil ( which is nure and en.

tlrely greaseless), is much belter than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for rhampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair.

Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamv lather, and cTeanseB the har

and scalp thoroughly. The lather

nnses out easuy and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries nnirklv nd

evenly, and It leaves it fine and silky,

orignt, iiuriy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. Adv

ANNOUNCING

Demonstration of . CORN EZE j World's . greatest Corn Cure. . See window demonstration at THISTLETHWAITE'S Sixth and Main St Store.

AT

RATLIFS

Out of The ,

High Rent District

No. 12 North 9th St ,

9UY HERE AND

FOR LE88

NARCISSUS BULBS To Bloom In Water or Soil 25c per Dozen

I Lemon's Flower Shop

Neoli

n

odIIM

Ihl(ID3

Wears better than Leather; lighter than Rubber. Mahogany Calf and Black Gun-metal Lace Shoe, English style. Specially priced

4k(D).

724 Main Street .

Mo FF

ON CEDAR CHESTS On sale until Saturday night. Your opportunity to own a genuine, Southern red cedar chest at a greatly reduced price. Twenty-five patterns to choose from. A size to mept pvprv rpnnirpmpnf .

ci 1

SEE OUR WEST WINDOW

A $15.00 Chest, now .$12.00 A $16.50 Chest, now. . . $13.25 An $18.00 Chest, now. ...... . .$14.40 A $21.00 Chest, now. . . ...... .$16.75 A $22.00 Chest, now. . . . ... . . $17.75 A $23.00 Chest, now. .... . . ,. .$20.00 A $24.00 Chest, now. . . i". ... . . $19.75 A $25.00 Chest, now. . . . V. . : . $20.00 A $26.50 Chest, now. . . . . . . .v. $21.50 A $28.00 Chest, now. ..... .; . : .$22.50 A $30.00 Chest, now...... ... . $24.00 A $32.50 Chest, now. . ... . . . . .$26.00