Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 48, 8 January 1917 — Page 8

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' PAGE EIGHT THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JAN. 8, 1917

LODGES HONOR CALEB JACKSON WITH BANQUET

CENTER V1LLE, Ind., Jan. 8. The Masons and Eastern Stars united in an effort of expressing their esteem for Caleb Jackson for his gift to the rranklln Masonic Home by giving a reception and banquet In their hall Friday evening. A short program was Kivon consisting of musical numbers by Mrs. Robert Omelia; readings by Mesdamp8 Barr and Fisher, Misses Johnston, Buhl and Dunkle; followed by a few very interesting facts of history of the Centerville Masonic Order and of the men who have made this Order a success, by J. A. Commons. V Mr. Commons stated that while Centerville did not claim the largest order of Wayne county, It has the honor of having the first lodge chartered in this county. J. A. Commons, acting as toastmaster, opened the way for 'fable talks." Miss Bessie Buhl and Thomas Jessup responded with speeches of appreciation for Mr. Jackson's benlficent gift, voicing the sentiment of the Mason and Eastern Star members; to which Mr. Jackson made a very appropriate and, interesting reply. In an humble manner he spoke .of his gift toward this work, and also gave an outline of. the intentions of the Home and the charitable work it was doing.,

SCHEDULE CHANGE AFFECTS SHOPPERS OF FOUNTAIN CITY

: FOUNTAIN CITY, lnd., Jan." 8. Mr. and Mrs. Reed of Salem, O., are visiting friends here. They will assist Rev. Wollam in a series of evangelistic meetings at Spiceland The morning train arrives at Fountain City from the south after Sunday at 5:58 a. m. making over on hour's change L. O. Anderson and Mr. R. B Boren attended a lumbermen's meeting at Richmond Thursday evening Miss Grace Breman entertained Miss Irma Tharp to supper Friday evening. Miss Tharp is spending her vacation from her school in North Carolina here Miss Rena Thomas is staying in Richmond to be near her work while toer parents, M. L. Thomas and wife are visiting In Tennessee. ....The fourth number of the lecture course was given at the K. of P. Thursday evening by the impersonator Mr. Abbot. But owing to inclemency of weather the bouse was not entirely tlilf d Several people are changing farms at present. Orville Love is movInz to the Farmer farm, Fred Thomas l r moved to the Harmon Fahien farm r c-M h west of hero. Mr. Goodall takes !'. Love's place and Mr. Williams of Winchester, takes the farm vacated by Mr. Thomas.

A new munitions factory in Canada has a waiting list of 700 women who ere anxious to work.

NORDYKE ELECTED ART CLUB LEADER

'Annual meeting of the Richmond Art Club was held on Saturday evening .In the club headquarters, 05 Main street. Micajah Nordyke and George H. Baker were re-elected president end vice-president, respectively, with , Howard Leigh as secretarytreasurer. George H. Baker was made chairman of the hanging committee . with the president and Miss Florence Fox as the other members of the committee. ' : The exhibition of the. work of Mr. Baker held in the club gallery from November 21 to December 21 was attended by hundreds of people, many visitors from out of town being included!. ''., Exhibitions by other members of the club were announced. Miss Anna Newman, supervisor, of art in the Fort Wayne high school, will have an exhibition of ' portraits, figures and landscapes at an early date and Miss Florence Fox will make a display of bookplates and bookplate designs.

HOLLANSBURG I

H. H. Jones spent Thursday and Friday in Greenville and Union City. Ray O. Wright has purchased the Kezlah Commons property Miss Ida Cox of Carlos City, Is here visiting her sisters, Mrs. Chalmer, Caskey and Mrs. Ray Wright..... George Spencer of Converse, Ind., is here visiting his sister, Mrs. Mary Jane Thomas Otto Downing of Richmond, spent Friday night with his father-in-law, George Wolf.

DRY FORCES

Continued From Page One. the state have been erased and that they are all combined in a final "attack." "Do you people realize what making Indiana dry means?" he asked.

Tt will mean that Wayne county and Richmond . will be dry. It will mean that two saloons In the north end will have to go and perhaps a man In our city will be deprived of the embarrassment of casting the deciding vote. . ; "Why they told us not long ago that factories would move from town in

event Richmond went dry," he continued. "Have you seen the Commercial club stating in its advertise ments for new industries, the number of saloons there are in Richmond? , "We have come to the conclusion that it is no longer worth while to try to regulate the traffic and so we have decided to put a stop to it This is the purpose of the meeting. We have

decided to go out of partnership with the saloons. The supreme court of

the United States ruled that men have no inherent right to sell liquor, they have no moral right and we are

going to withdraw the legal right" Makes Second Address. Rev. J. J. Rae was the other speaker. "Blasted homes, ruined minds, crimes, and poverty, are caused by a common source, intemperance," he said.- "There is no name by which the liquor traffic can be described but what we regret to use. . "They say to women and ministers, 'leave this alone.' They want us to leave alone a traffic which wrecks homes and makes women and children bear the shame and stain of a drunken husband's acts. Liquor supplies the nerve for criminals and the dope for continuance of immorality. "On the side of intemperance are all the criminals and bums. Do you want to be on that side? Demands Heavy Sacrifice "The business can't thrive unless boys and girls are sacrificed for it. Will those who want the continuance of the traffic sacrifice their children? "The hour has struck. The assembly is meeting. The law is prepared. We must not sit idle. Whether it passes or fails depends on how the men who represent us vote. Speak to them, write to them and wire to them demanding that they vote on the "dry" side. Indiana can be dry in 1917 if we get at the source of our power which will tell. God is on our side."

Everyone Needs a Tonic to Withstand the Rigors of Winter

A Few Bottles of S. S. S. Will Thoroughly Tone Up the Entire System. Keeping well and in thorough physical trim is simply a matter of resisting disease to which the system is subject every days. You can readily see, therefore, the importance of keeping the system in proper condition, strong and vigorous, and free from all manner of impurities. Pure blood is the first essential to perfect health, for the blood Is the source of all vitality. Keep your blood absolutely free from all impurities, and your health is assured. The rigors of winter are unusually severe on the average system, and it

is just now that assistance is needed. A few bottles of S. S. S. will do you a wonderful amount of good by thoroughly cleansing and purifying the blood and putting the entire system in tip-top condition. It will improve your appetite, and by increasing your supply of rich, red blood throughout the circulation, new life and vigor will take the place of that weak and good for nothing feeling. S. S. S. Is sold by druggists everywhere, who will tell you that it has been on the market for more than 50 years and is thoroughly reliable. Valuable books and free medical advice can be had by writing to Swift Specific Co., 30 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.

Buy Your

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the vmvensAi cad And Do It Now

Ford cars were never so scarce at this season. The demand is general and unprecedented. The Ford company is many thousand behind in its orders. Avoid the certain shortage in the Spring by purchasing your car now. An enormous shortage of Fords in the Spring is certain. Deliveries t!-n will be most indefinite. Buy your Ford now, and get delivery as soon as possible. If you. have already placed your order, get delivery as soon as possible. Only Ford agents with orders for immediate delivery are being supplied with cars. Ford Prices: Touring Car, $360 ; Roadster, $345 ; Coupelet, $505; Town Car, $595; Sedan, $645 all F. 0. B. Detroit.

BETHAKe AUTO AGENCY 1117 Main Street Richmond, Ind.

ATTENDANCE GAINS FOLLOW AS RESULT OF SUNDAY CAMPAIGN

Attendance records in, at least, two Sunday schools were broken and new ones established yesterday , morning, when flying squadrons in ' the citywide Sunday-school campaign made their first trips. One superintendent reported an increase of 60 persons in attendance over the previous Sunday, "while another school showed a gain from 145 to 177, a mark which surpassed any in the history of the school. Other schools recorded increased attendance in varying degrees, due to the stimulus of the campaign. Report Hearty Reception Squadrons report a hearty .reception at every stop and are enthusiastic over the prospects for great results the other three Sundays of the month. Motor car owners who assisted the

campaign with the loan of their machines were: Mrs. J. B. Dougan, John H. Johnson, John M. Coate,' Clem Gaar, Mrs. Fred Bartel and J. F. Hornaday. - , . . In addition to the speakers and soloists' previously assigned for Sunday, Miss Alice Newman, 21 North Sixteenth street, spoke to the schools on route E. , , Next Sunday speakers will make a plea . for active participation in Sunday school leadership by more young people. ,

CHURCH GIVES REPORT OF FINANCIAL WORK

Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, January 9, 1917 Richmond Lodge, No. 196, F. & A. M. Called meeting, work in Entered Apprentice degree. Wednesday, January 10 Webb lodge, No. 24, F. & A. M. Called meet, ing, work in the Master Mason degree. Friday, January 12 King Solomon's Chapter. No. 4, R. A. M. ' Stated meeting and installation of officers.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

MILTON, Ind., Jan. 8. The annual business meeting of the Milton Christian church "was held at ' the church Thursday evening. An excellent supper, served at 7:00 p. m., preceded the reports of the treasurer of the church and affiliated departments. Besides a substantial reduction. of the church improvement debt, . the total amount raised amounted to $1,800. approximately. Of this $450 was spent for missions and benevolences. The ladies' aid society expended $362. The Bible school-$350. The C. W. B. M., $114.00

BUSINESS SHOWS GAIN

NEW PARIS, O., Jan. 8. The report of the New Paris Pennsylvania railway office shows receipts to the amount of $56,000 for 1916, which is an increase over 1915 of $27,000. Agent J. M. Zea says the way business is coming, 1917 receipts will beat any previous year, this year having been the best one ever shown up by New Paris.

KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy If You Know Dr. r Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young to do this you must watch your liver and bowels there's no need of javing a sallow complexion dark rings under your eyes pimples a bilious look in your face dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. m . Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he ave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle m their action, yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. You will know -Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.

H Children love NJ5.C. .GRAHAM CRACKERS g because theu taste so cock!-slightly g sweetened to satisfy voungsterspaIatesr g Grown-ups like them cecause they not g only taste good but are nour- -p-

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NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

TIES The "Big Shape" See these in our window. The best pTA, one-piece Tie sold for. ..OlC Lichtenfels In the Wescott 1010 Main St

USE COOPER'S BLEND Cfl flees COOPER'S GROCERY

JOCWCLE y

IREED'Sr

REED'S

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You'll Never Be SMisfined WIfli Ann Old '-Style ;Oul-of-Date Kitchen Cabinet Get one of these new 1917 Models o! SELLER'S KITCHENEEDS "Your own idea of what a Kitchen Cabinet should be." $1.00 a week quickly pays for it A Solid Carload of New Cabinets from which to make selection

Kiy 5inptell Ba&l n r-i n n "" ii ; -

A Liberal Allowance for Your Old Kitchen Cabinet or Table During This Sale ol Sellers KitCheneedS 1 "Your Own Idea ot What a Kitchen Cabinet Should Be" This is your chance to get something you want, and make your old kitchen cabinet or table help you get it The sale will last for ten days. Come in, and pick out the SELLERS KITCHENEED you want, get your allowance on your old kitchen cabinet or kitchen table applied to the price of the new Kitcheneed and then pay the rest in easy payments. .

You want a Sellers KITCHENEED. It has just the convenient arrangement, the convenience and labor saving devices (patented) that will lighten your kitchen work to the utmost.

A Sellers KITCHENEED is not merely a kitchen cabinet. It is an article designed to help Women in the kitchen in every way that human inguenity can devise.

Let us help you select the Kitcheneed you want and talk over with you the allowance on your old kitchen cabinet Remember, this offer is only for ten days.

Comer r g I , LJ I r Window V Yl 11 II

Where Patrons Are Pleased."

Kitchen Cabinets Priced $20, $23. $30, $32.50, $35.00 to $42.50

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310th and MainC

Richmond, Ind.