Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 290, 23 October 1916 — Page 12

, PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCT. 23, 1916

IIM10LD ANNOUNCES GOOD ROAD LECTURE OY SAMUEL HILL

Samuel Hill of Seattle, Washington, on-ln-law of the late. J. J. Hill at one time president of the Great Northern Railway and the father of the food Toada morement In the state of Washington, will deliver a etereoptlcon lec ture at East Main Street Friends church, the date of which will be an nounced later, "On the Benefit of Good Roads." Mr. HU1 has traveled extensively In this and other countries having recently returned from a trip to Europe. He has made a careful study of road building and road maintenance. He is giving freely of his experience and knowledge without price for the bene fit of the general public. He believes the betterment of roads will be of the greatest benefit to the generation yet to be after he is gone. In order that this community may be well represent ed at the meeting the following gentle- , men have been named as a reception committee and to make arrangements for securing a large attendance at the meeting. Committees President R. L. Kelly, K. O. Hill, L. S. Bowman, Benjamin Johnson, R. G. Leeds, Joe Mills, Pro fessor Harlow Llndley, Professor woodward, Hon. W. D. Foulke, George W. Knollenberg, Ed Haas, Levi Pearock. Dwight Young, George Dilks. S. E. Nicholson, Mayor William Robbine. The above gentlemen will be called logether as soon as a date for the meeting-can be arranged. Respectfully, I. 8. HAROLD. WEST RIVER Mr. and Mrs. Deeter are contemplating moving to New Castle for future i residence Mrs. Barbara Lamb wil have a sale on October ?i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thornburg and sou. Kenneth, called on B. F. Hans end fainilv Sunday afternoon. Entertains Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Loffer entertained the later's parents from Mansfield, Ohio, Sunday Florence Lot;an was Sunday guest of Edith. Lock near Hagerstown Mr. Ralph WhitIcy, Milton, Is working for Frank Thornburg Rev. Hale, Centerville, will preach at West River Sunday morning and evening. . In this country 30 to 40 per cent, of the cases requiring charitable relief are due to sickness.

MASONS READY FOR INSPECTION

Grand Inspector, J. J. Glendenning, will make his annual . inspection of King Solomon Chapter, Number 4, R. A. M., today, commencing at 4 o'clock. After dinner at 6 o'clock the Grand Inspector will review the work of the council at 7:30 o'clock. , - This has been the most prosperous year for the lodge. More than thirty candidates have been Initiated. Over 1300 worth of equipment has been purchased. The membership now totals more than 300. The lodge was organ lied in 1838. Invitation 'have been Issued to the lodges at Baton, Cambridge City, Winchester and Liberty to attend the fes tivities tonight - The list of officers follows: ' Phillip H. Worrall, M. E. H. P., 8. Burton Gaines, E. K., Frank Benn. E. S., John E. Peltz, Treas.i Earl E. Thomas, Sec retary, Jehiel W. Morris, C. of H., T. Mason Byer, P. S., Albert W. Rees, R. A. C, Robert W. Phillips, G. M., 3V., Arthur P. Hodgin, G. M., 2V., Ed. E. Noggle, G. M. IV., Harry Porter, Guard. HIGH SCHOOL GIVES BIG LECTURE COURSE ELDORADO, O., Oct. 23. Arrangements have been made for a Lecture Course to be held in the town hall. The coursewas secured from the In ternational Lyceum Bureau of Chicago, and will consist of the following attractions: International Glee Club, Tahan, the Indian Lecturer, Dearbarn Concert Party, Georgia Jubilee Singers. t ' 1 Sales Are Pledged , Season tickets will sell for $1.00. Over $130 worth of tickets have already been pledged. The High School has complete charge of the course. George Beard and wife spent from Thursday until Sunday with MrT and Mrs. Gast, Hamilton, and Leora Blackford and family, Mount Carmel, Ind... M. A. Barber and family, Dayton, were the Sunday guests of John Penland and family. ...Wm. Oswalt and family motored to Laura, O., and LudloW Falls, Sunday. Visit Eaton George Wehrley and wife spent Sun day in Eaton, the guests of George Petry and wife David McKee and wife entertained Sunday, Garret Hill and wife, New Paris.

Omar OMARi

Smoke Omar once then you'll get Omar's aroma. Write Omar twice, and what do you get? Omar omar Aroma ! You simply can't keep aroma away from Omar. And it's a very definite and distinctive aroma, indeed unlike that of any other cigarette. Omar the perfect Turkish blend. Even the words blend.

C ! OA R ETTS MM sou . . ettNc atCNO . ; ' : j.- ; r::

FOX TRANSACTS PROBATE MATTER AT BUSY SESSION

. Judge Fox disposed of much probate matter in the circuit court today: : The administrator for the estate of Thomas J. Clevenger was given permission to give a deed for a forty-five acre farm in Center township, to John W. Wolf and Francis E. Wolf in accordance with a contract made by the deceased' man April 7, 1913. ! Dickinson Trust company filed its final report as administrator for the estate of John C. Geisler. The total distributed among the heirs amounted to $3,160.28. The : estate of Charles Lackey amounted to $2,927.45 according to the final settlement reported to the court. The amount distributed among the heirs of James Paul was $375. By default. E. P. Eirish, guardian of John Dingeldey, Imbecile, was granted a quiet title to real estate involved in his suit against Anna Dingeldey et al. No assets were left for distribution in the estate of Henry H. Johanning. Benjamin T. Hayden, executor of the estate of Stephen R. Hayden, reported that it will be Impossible for him to make a final settlement until after March 1, 1917, because farm land Involved is leased until that date. Judge Fox extended the time. Edith Lawson was appointed administratrix for the estate of Daniel Lawson. She furnished $1,000 bond. The administratrix is the only heir. MOOSE PARTY Continued from page One Williamsburg, 1:45; . Fountain City, 2:30; Greensfork, 3:30; Centerville, 4:30. In the evening a meeting will be held In Richmond, in the circuit court room, court house, at 8 o'clock. "Meetings , will be held In each one of the county towns we will visit and if the people want to hear th rpai facts about the issues involved in this campaign they will have an onnortiinity of doing so by attending these meet ings," Mr. crawrord saw. Crawford emphatically denied - the report that the county Progressive ticket was to be withdrawn.' "Wo An not have a full ticket and the vacancies on It will not be filled, but those men who are on our ticket are going to re main on It, Crawford said.

HEIROIJIMUS AGAIN HEADS CIVIC BODY

;Officers for the West Richmond Improvement association were elected at the first meeting of the season Friday night in Baxter school. .'N. C. Helronimus was re-elected president; Frank -L. Waldele, secretary; A. M.. Gardner, C. ' H. Moore, Thomas Elleman and J.-B. Unthank, committee to nominate the other officers and members of standing committees. .. ' The proposition of building a boulevard around the city was discussed at great length. Definite action was postponed until after the bridge problem is settled. BAT8 ATTACK MAN JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct 23. Seeing seven rats crossing the street toward him Otis Taggart shied a rock anthem. He was attacked by them and severely bitten. HIS .... Continued From Page One. deserving of public condemnation and repression. Second That we deeply regret that the Commercial club has not had a finer sense of its responsibility to the community than to promote such violation of law and corruption of public morals. ; Third That we deplore the low state of public morals that patronizes such gambling schemes and is not ashamed of the possession of articles of value acquired by such unworthy methods. , . . , . : Fourth That we feel that it is a reproach to our fair city for our public authorities to have granted the use of the city streets for such unlawful and immoral practices. A -Fifth That we hereby call upon the city administration to enforce the law not only by the prevention of such practices upon the streets in the future but also by the effective enforce Bii k'i mdebathmdMaktraM Abwlute Guarantee JOHN M. EGGEMBYER A SONS

Nona Batter

The Centennial is Over The next important thing is to haveyour eyes looked after by . Edmunds.

10 North Ninth St.

It is with pleasure we announce that we have opened Richmond's new music store, complete in its repre sentation off everything in musical merchandise. It will be our policy to present to our patrons only the best in musical instruments, and in offering the Mehlin & Sons, Emerson and Lindeman Sons pi anos, we feel confident off your appreciation off their respective merits. Our conscientious service will be ffulfly. enjoyed in a visit to our Columbia Qrafonola department where you will be, welcome at all times to hear the latest and best in music. We will have for your approval a most complete line of. Columbia Qrafonolas and

5S3

own music rooms without ".'Weisbrod

ment of the' law against all gambling devices and games of chance whenever and whereever attempted in the various places of business and social clubs In the city. By order of the congregation. . y W. W. ELLIS. - R. C. WILSON, ' S. E. MILLS, , . f Trustees.

Extending courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krueger, two well known German residents of this city, who celebrated their fortyninth wedding anniversary today, Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Krueger South Seventh street are giving a dinner this evening at, their home. Fall flowers ad . ferns with other decorations in keeping with the season will be used. The guests will include members of the family. Covers will be laid for Mrs.' Mary Schultz, Misses Anna, Dora and Lena Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. John Klute, Miss Mildred Klute, Mr. Robert Klute, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hasemler, Master David Hasemeier, Misses , Ruth and Dorothea Hasemeier, Miss Elizabeth Krueger, Dr. and Mrs. . F." W. Krueger, Master George Krueger and Miss Mary Alice Krueger. The Music Study ' club will meet Wednesday morning in the Public Art t Gallery at the high school. The vocal numbers were arranged by Mrs. William Romey and Miss Ethel Huber had charge of the instrumental Zonlto Uncqualed As a Mouth Wash Government reports thaw that peroarideand many other preparations now extensively used as mouth wash or garglt bars absolutely no germ ') destroying power. ly useless. Zonits is now advised by medical authorities as one of the most powerful germ destroyers known even exceeding car bo lie acid, yet it is nonpoisonous and may be used freely. A daily mouth wash and gargle with diluted Zonite will prevent scarlet-fever. pneumonia, grippe, tonsilitis, and insure the teeth against pyorrhea and decay. As a cure for sore throat, mouth canker or fever sores, also diseased gums, Zonite is remarkable. ' Zonite has 100 vital uses in the home; as antiseptic for cuts, sores, mosquito bites, and as general disinfectant. It is always used diluted so that the cost is trivial. Home sizes 25c and 40c; Doctor's and Hospital size SI. At all Drug Stores. e YOUR BICYCLE Can be made to run in perfect order if repaired by us. Prices reasonable DURKEL'S Ye Bicycle Inn, 8 South 7th St. Phone 2763 A1

nnounceiment

Disc Records.

Visitors are assured off

andiare invited to consider our show rooms

Masonic Temple

numbers. Mies Huber will be the

accompanist and Miss Carolyn Hutton will assist with the violin. The program will be as follows: Instrument al Andante Sostenuto from Sonata in B Major, Franz Schubert. Misses Alvira Voorhees, Mable Hasemeier, Edith Runge, Ethel Huber. Vocal Ladles' Quartet, "Deck We the Pathway" from Paradise and Peri, Robert Schumann Mesdames F. W. Krueger, E. E. Meyer, Wilfred Jessup, William H. Romey. Voval "To Be Sung on the Waters," F. Schubert. Mrs. William H. Romey. Vocal Ladies' Trio. "The Linden Tree." Schubert. Mrs. F. W. Krueger. Mrs. , E. E. Meyer and Mrs. Wilfred Jessup. Instrumental (a) Remembrance, Schumann, (b) At Vintage time, Schumann. Miss Mary Porter. Vocal Ladles' Quartet, "Hark! Hark! The Lark!" Franz Schubert Mrs. Krueger, Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. Jessup, Mrs. Romey. Vocal Ave Maria, F. Schubert. Mrs. F. W. Krueger. Vocal Ladies' Trio, 'The Walnut Tree." Robert Schumann. Mrs. Krueger, Mrs. , Meyer and Mrs. Jessup. Mr. and Mrs. George Heid have returned to Indianapolis having spent the week end in this city guests of Miss Maude Flanagan. Mrs. Heid will be remembered as Josephine Flanagan and has visited here frequently. CdUABfSL

Coats-Suits-Dresses

The Season's Most Desirable Styles at Exceptionally Low Prices

Women's and Misses' COATS 15 and 20 Black Plush, Bolivia Cloth. Velour, Wool Plush, Broadcloth and Fur. Fabrics. Full flare, belted and cape models, Peau de cygne lined. Many models fur trimmed. . Extraordinary Sale of DRESSES $10.98 Selections from our highest priced lines, much below regular prices. Serge, Satin, Charmeuse, Crepe Meteor and Georgette combinations.

207 Handsome Suits $12.50, $15.00, $19.75 Formerly $22.50 and $27.50 Some Higher Smart models of broadcloth and velour poplins, in the most desirable colors, Trimmings of Fur. All sizes included.

prompt courteous atten

any obligation to buy. Music Coo

.33 North Ninth

ASK FOR and GET THE ORIGINAL . '" HALTED MILK ( Cheap rabatitutes cost YOU mum pfloa.

1 o Hoelscher Phone 1928 The Optometrist of Today and Tomorrow N. W. Cor. 6th and Main.' Open Evenings. Best Quality. Right Price. m US Street

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