Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 111, 22 March 1917 — Page 12

FAGS TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MAR. 22. 1917

OOAflD PRESIDENT SHATTERS SILENCE; JUMPS INTO RACE

There la a new entry in the mayoralty contest. Alfred Paris, president of the board of publlo works, has announced that he will make the race, as an independent, against Dr. W. W. Zimmerman. Republican nominee, and Henry Farwig, Democratic nominee. Bavia has issued the following statement: . To the Citizens of Richmond ' Has the city of Richmond outgrown that period when the office of mayor was made to serve an unsatisfying appetite for power? Whose incumbency was sought only to appease a vanity, with no regard to the seriousness of the duties Involved? The indications point very strongly to an awakening; we begin to realize that nothing short of undivided attention to the care of the city business will suffice. The best results are not obtainable when the business of our city is made a side line to some other profession, and In view of the fact, that 95 per cent of the mayor's duties are pure business. It must be apparent to all thinking people, for a city the size of Richmond, that 95 per cent, of the mayor's time should be devoted to the care of that business every working day in the year. I repeat: "The indications point to an awakening," which is borne out by the apathetic attitude of the voters at the recent primary election, and the subsequent agitation for an Independent ticket In response to a very substantial request I have consented, reluctantly, to enter the field as a candidate for mayor oa a Citizens ticket I approach the responsibilities Involved with more than ordinary concern, for I feel that future years are going to develop problems that will call for close and intelligent ' applications; a depth and breadth of mind; an attitude In harmony with the future development of our city along every line of endeavor. In assuming this responsibility I am actuated solely by the desire to do that which will be for the best interest of the entire city. At the earliest possible date I will make a clear definite statement of policies to be pursued, but I feel it is due to my friends to make a declaration of my Intentions at once. Tours very truly, ALFRED BAVIS.

CAMBRIDGE HEARS EDUCATOR LECTURE

CAMBRIDGE CITY, March 22. Mrs. Sarah Tarney Campbell, of Anderson, one of the well-known educators of the State, will give a lecture at the school building Friday afternoon, at half past three o'clock, on the subject, "The Mysterious Change." A cordial invitation is extended to the public.

COLISEUM ARRANGES MOONLIGHT SKATE

Management of the Coliseum announced today that the moonlight skate scheduled for Friday night had been changed to tonight and that further change In program would be made for Friday. Many skaters are expected to enjoy tonight's bill.

A Dainty Negligee

67J

1674 Ladies' House Gown or Negligee, with Sleeve in either of Two Lengths, and with or without Toke Facings. Figured organdie and allover embroidery is here combined. The model Is easily and quickly made. It Is fitted by shoulder and underarm seams. The yoke facings may be omitted, and the yoke effect simulated by beading or insertion. A broad shaped collar trims the neck edge. In flannel, flannellette, eiderdown, cashmere or serge this model will make a comfortable warm lounging robe. It is also lovely for silk, crepe, challie, percale, dimity, voile and batiste. The Pattern is cut in 3 sizes: Small, Medium and Large. It requires 6 yards of 44 Inch material for a medium size. A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.

rvame

Address

City

Size

'Race Suicide" at Glen Park Zoo is Conversational Topic of Animals

This is a nature-faking story for folks who believe in fairies and wood nymphs, no matter how old they are. There Is fear in the hearts of the four-footed folks In the Glen Miller Zoo. Even the sunshine, which first commenced to warm the animal pens yesterday, and the soft air which smelt of spring In the open places couldn't dispel the fear. There hasn't been a single birth In the Zoo colony this spring! Fear Ravages of Death That's what causes the unrest in the pens. The animals are Afraid of race suicide. There is a vague dread of the future a future when the colony will be weeded out by death and a new, strange set of animals will take Its place. Even the burly, frolicsome bears couldn't shake off the spirit of depression today. Old Pa Bruin ambles about absent-mindedly. Perhaps the fresh smell of awakening sap may have something to do with his vacant gaze. But the dean of the colony has been penned up too ions to fret about such immaterial matters as steel bars and cement vails. "Pa takes things to heart so," explained Missus Bruin, as she waddled over to her mate and brushed him affectionately with a huge paw. "He thinks the oolonyH give out soon if there aren't any births up on the hill." Mother Rabbit Cleans House "Up on the hill," In the language of the Zoo, refers to the cages on the elevation abovo the bear pen. Over in the rabbit pen there were signs of house-cleaning. Mamma Bunny was bustling about the pen. in ladylike leaps, setting things to rights. But Papa Bunny was in a deep reverie from which he refused to be roused. He lay prone on the warm straw and wrinkled his pink nose reflectively. But he refused to be quoted. Apparently the question of race suicide didn't weigh heavily on his mind. It is different with the leopard cats at the south end of the row. Both Mr. and Mrs. Leopard Cat were agitated this morning. Wo'di In Leopard Family "I declare, It's an outrage, pa," stormed Mrs. Cat. "Look at the Rabbits over there. They haven't a chick or child to share that big pen with. And the elks and the deer. Not a birth In the whole lot of 'em. I wish you'd see Charley Ford and see if we can't move this, spring." Mr. Leopard grunted. It was evident they had been having words and Mrs. Leopard has been having most of them.

SELF-GOVERNMENT BODY ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

OXFORD, O., March 22. The students of Oxford College for Women have elected officers for their selfgovernment board for next year. They are: President, Martha Bell, Dayton; vice-president, Ruth Elliott, New Harmony, Ind.; secretary, Mary Belle Kellogg, Saskatchewan, Canada; treasurer, Margaret Cox, New Harmony, Ind. The new board goes into office May 1.

MILTON. IND.

Mrs. John White of Richmond is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Anderson and family Paul Werking, who has the measles is very sick...: Mrs. S. K. Hoshour was at Richmond Tuesday and visited her sister, Mrs. Louis Klotz and family.... A. D. McLaughlin has moved into his new home on Canal street Mr. and Mrs. Edw. McConley are moving into the Russell Cole property. Mr. McConley recently bought the Cole restaurant. .. .Mrs. Charles Kniese of Cambridge City spent Tuesday afternoon with her aged grandmother, Mrs. Emily Williams. . . . The Boosters club will meet Thursday evening. A good program will be given.... The Cary Club will meet with Mrs. W. L. Parkins Thursday afternoon.... R. H. Newman, who spent a few days with his sister, here, left Tuesday, enroute home to Chicago. On Sunday they spent the day with their brother, Virgil Newman and family.. ..The Woman's Cemetery association will give a penny supper at the I. O. O. F. hall. There will be a musical program after supper. Everybody is Invited. . . .Mrs. John Faucett is gradually Improving and is again able to drive to town The grade schools will close Friday afternoon. There will be a few exercises in room one Mrs. Sarah Tainey-Campbell of Anderson

will give a lecture at the M. E. church ! Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, for j ladies only. The lecture will be given j

under the auspices or the Co-operative Committee of Western Wayne County. All the ladles are invited.

The old gray eagle paid no attention to 1 he chatter In his neighbors' pens. He just blinked at the sun, which came through a chink In bis roof. Let the married folks quarrel and bicker, what cared an old bachelor like he, was the burden of his thought. Cares rests lightly on the Pole Cat family. Most of the morning they played hide and seek through the partition of their pen. Their fun Irritated Mrs. Red Fox, who lives next door. "Just like newlyweds," she spit out. Old Wichita, Kansas Coyote, who tries to be an aristocrat with his three names, held his tongue. For one thing he's a bachelor and for another he Isn't regarded so highly In the colony. Its whispered about sometimes not so softly, that he's a mongrel. Over In the deer pen there isn't much anxiety. It Is rumored that an addition Is expected to the family along in June. But the Elks, father and mother and all, were agitated considerably. There was evidence of a general family ruction when the animal tender came this morning with breakfast but, as all well-bred families do, the affair was forgotten in the presence of strangers. Maybe after the animals get rid of their heavy coats, which itch them when the sun shines brightly as it did today, they'll be in better humor.

SPEAKERS EXCHANGE

FEATURE

OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS

NUNGESSER PROVOKE CHARGE DISMISSED

A charge of provoke filed against Henry Nungesser, a German, last week, by Val Locke, was dismissed when called for hearing in city court this morning. Locke failed to appear to prosecute the case. It was charged that during an argument between Locke and Nungesser, which occurred in a saloon, Nungesser called Locke, who is a native-born American, a name reflecting upon Locke's nationality. Nungesser states that he and another man were conversing in German and that Locke repeatedly attempted to interrupt them with demands that the conversation be conducted in English. Nungesser states that he accused Locke of being an "English spy" and threatened Locke unless he ceased his unwelcomed interruptions. Nungesser states that he and his friends were discussing a business deal and said that Locke had no right to "butt Into" the conversation.

An appeal for support in a new cooperative Sunday school endeavor will be made tomorrow by Harry B. Reeves, president of the City Sunday School association. Details of the plan which shall establish a sort of speakers exchange bureau as a feature of the city association are being completed. Tentative program calls for the listing of all available speakers on a number of subjects with the city organization. These speakers will then be subject to draft for appearance in schools other than their own. The workings of the system as explained by E. Harrison Scott, secretary of the city association are as follows How New Plan Will Work. If one school has five persons of ability who will agree to visit three other schools during the coming year and make a short talk on missions or temperance, for instance, that school will be entitled then to draw upon the list compiled by the association from all other schools for a total of fifteen speakers the equivalent of what it has contributed to the bureau. This plan will place at the disposal of department superintendents hunting talent for special features at opening and closing exercises a great variety of talent from all Sunday schools participating. Another argument advanced in its favor is that it will weld the Sunday schools more closely together In" their common endeavor.

WHITEWATER

The Bethel school building was slightly damaged by a roof fire Monday morning. . . .Those from this place who were at Newcastle Wednesday were Mr. Frank Southard and family, Mr. Everett White and the Misses Vera and Pearl Knoll Mr. M. E. Hunt of Chester transacted business here Monday. .. .Mr. Fred Elliott and family of Arba were here Sunday.... Miss Mather of Richmond is substituting for Miss Inez Swain in the high school room. Miss Swain being called to Fountain City to care for her mother who is ill.

The usual gait of the fox, unlike that of the dog, is, at night at least a walk. On such occasions he goes through the fields in an alert stealthy manner, stepping about a foot at a time, and keeping his eyes and ears open.

PEPSIN NUX IRON and Sarsaparilla Fine Course of Medicine Physicians and pharmacists have long known the desirability and difficulty of combining iron a superlative tonic In a blood-purifying medicine. The combination of the iron with Hood's Sarsaparilla has now been se

cured through the happy thought of j

prescribing Peptlron Pills In connection with the Sarsaparilla the latter before eating, Peptlron Pills after. In this way the two medicines work harmoniously, giving four-fold results in blood-cleansing and up-bulldlng. Peptiron Pills include peprln and Iron, note the name, Peptiron Pills, nux vomica, manganese, other tonics, digestives and laxatives. What better course of medicine can you Imagine for this season? You get bood-purifylng, appetlte-glvlng, livercumulating qualities in Hood's Sarsaparilla and great strength makers In Peptlron Pills. Buy these medicines today. They also combine economy with merit. Adv.

Come Out This Easter

Address Pattern Department, Palladium. .

The balmy days of Spring will soon be here and you will feel like wearing your new Spring Clothes almost any time, Easter Sunday, April the 8th will soon be here. See the new line, $15 up. Now on display. Emmon's Tailoring Co., Cc& 9th and Main.

Our Spring Footwear I

Fashions Emphasizes the Correct Custom Idea

3fi

A black gun metal lace shoe, English last, low flat heel; leather or Neolin

sle; worth $5.50 on today's market

D)nr IPrice

V 1

jLaaies

new plain black kid pump, turn sole ; leather Louis heel, "Very Klassy" Price

IL&diiB9 genuine black kid Lace Boots, long vamp, 8-inch top; Leather Louis heel and at a price that is less than the wholesale price on today's market Oxar IPirSce

724 MAIN STREET SIX STORES Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers

Picture Theatres Advertise Army Free For Officer

Operators of Richmond picture theatres have consented to run gratia slides advertising the United States army. Sergeant Warner Is preparing to launch a campaign to educate the people of this community to the needs of a larger army. The campaign will also show advantages offered young men who join the army. The recruiting officer said that the seriousness of the present international situation has not been realized by the majority of Richmond people. In other towns and cities, flags have been placed over all public and business buildings, he reported. Although recruiting has increased slightly here, Richmond is now furnishing as many men for the service as her neighbors are.

"STAY FOR CHURCH" IS NEW APPEAL Sunday schools of Wayne county are making an effort to Increase church attendance. E. P. Jones, president of the Wayne County Sunday school association, has recommended that a "Go to Sunday School and Stay for Church" campaign be Inaugurated.

M'Gee Goes Back to Indiana Farm

Ever read Surface's "Burning of Bill McGee?" . This interesting poem was illustrated in city court today. Bill McGee of Richmond faced the mayor on a charge of third offense, public intoxication, and made a lengthy plea in which he described the horrors of the Indiana penal farm and expressing the hope that he would not be returned to that institution. Then Bill got burned. "Fifty dollars and costs and thirty days at the penal farm," said the mayor, and Bill groaned. McGee has spent the winter at the farm.

WrifcN TuUH UrilLU UrilES t night and tocea restiesily, la constipated or has symptom of worms you feel worried. Mother Gray's Sweet Powdera tor Children lea Wed and trusted remedy. They frequently Break up Colds in 84 bouri. Believe Feverishness, Constipation Teetlnni! Disorders, move and regulate the bowels r nd destroy worm. Uttd bumotneror 80 near. Sold by all Orudis!?. 25. Sample mailed tfRZiL '.udrfss. -Mother tiray Co.. he Boy. N. V.

NEW TEACHERS ELECTED

At a recent meeting of the board of the First Methodist Sunday school, the Rev. L. H. Bunyan was appointed teacher of an adult Bible class and Harold Barnard was elected assistant superintendent of the Boys department

DORCAS SOCIETY MEETS

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., March 22. The Dorcas Aid eociety met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. John Parrish.

CLERK'S RECOVERY ASTONISHES RICHMOND Richmond people will marvel at this clerk's recovery. His stomach was so bad he could eat very little. Everything fermented and soured. Had stomach cough.- Doctor advised buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-l-ka. ONE SPOONFUL helped him INSTANTLY. Because Adler-1-ka empties BOTH large and small intestine it relieves ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach or gas and prevents appendicitis. It has QUICKEST action of anything we ever sold. CLEM THISTLETHWAITE. Adv.

DENNISF

w l-H w

Cleans & Presses MEN'S SUITS For $1,00 PHONE 2316

DENNIS

BP MUTTS When genuine quality is combined with artistic design and low prices, you cannot avoid being interested. You will find this combination here.

Come in and Let Us Show You the

Edlesifl

Fireless Cook Stove COOKS WHILE

SLEEP ENTERTAIN READ SEW GO TO CHURCH SHOP OR VISIT

derful TIPP Cabinet.

Read Carefully the Detailed Description of the Won-

Aluminum or porcelain work table, 40x38 when extended. Rigid in any position. Runs on rollers. Kneading board arranged for attaching meat grinder. Divided cutlery drawer. Linen drawer. Two drawers for utensils or general use. Sliding wire shelf. Removable, ventilated, metal bread and cake compartment, with wire shelf and bread tray. Sliding shelf in bottom of closet. Runs on rollers. Improved flour bin for sifting over work-table. Filled from table top. Removable sifter. Convenient drawer below flour bin. Ticket and change holder. Glass swinging sugar bin. Glass coffee, tea, and five spice jars. Gravity catches. Large, roomy cupboard. Rolling-pin hooks. Interior white enameled. Never Stick Roller Bearing Roll Doors. Nickel hardware, "always bright." Golden oak finish.

Before you buy your Refrigerator, be sure to see our SOLID END White Mountain You would not prefer the end of your piano to be a series of panels, three-eighths of an inch thick, and with each panel forming a sill to catch the dust. You should desire such a construction even less with your refrigerator, where the cold air inside is fighting to get out and the warm air outside is struggling to get In, for that threeeighths of an inch panel is decidedly thin. "WHITE MOUNTAIN" "The Chest with the Chill In It" refrigerators have an inch thick wall at each end, with a heavy tongue and groove construction,

as here illustrated more clearly'

than a few words can describe it See them on our show floor.

'r'.

lEUIITTS

Thistlethwaite's 5 DRUG STORES

Extra! FREE Samples of the Extra Fine MEILIBA Face Powder to the ladies attending our Special Melba Display and Demonstration stt our 914 Main Street store.

25c RUBBER GLOVES for X9 $2.50 Whirling Spray Syringe $1.48 50c Face Bottle for 39 $3.00 Whirling Spray Syringe $1.98 75c Fountain Syringe 59 $1.00 Fountain Syringe 74 $1.25 Fountain Syringe ......... 89 $1.50 Fountain Syringe 9S $1.75 Fountain Syringe SI. 19 $2.00 Fountain Syringe 31.48 $1.00 Hot Water Bottle 7ft $1.25 Hot Water Bottle .. 89? $1.50 Hot Water Bottle 98

i $1.75 Hot Water Bottle 81.19

$2.00 Hot Water Bottle 81.48 $1.50 Comb. Syringe and Bottle 98 $1.75 Comb. Syringe & Bottle 81.19 $2.00 Comb. Syringe & Bottle 81.34 $2.25 Comb. Syringe & Bottle 81.65 $2.50 Comb. Syringe & Bottle 81.74

The KDeadly Parallel 25c Borden's Cond. Milk.. 15 25c Allcock Porous Plasters 2 for 2o 25c J. S. J. Belladonna Plaa. 2 for 25 25c Mentholatum, 17c 3 for 50 25c Carter's Little Liver Pill.... 15 50c Caldwell's Syrup of Pepsin 34 50c Swamp Root 34 25c Bromo Seltzer, 17c... 3 for 50 25c Groves' Bromo Quinine Tabs 17et 50c Bromo Seltzer, 34c; 3 for 81.00 25c Hill's Cascara Quinine Tabs.X7i 25c Celery Vesce, 17c 3 for50 25c LIsterine, 17c... 3for50 50c Ltsterine, 34c 3 for 81.00 25c Danderlne, 17c 3 for 50 50c Danderlne, 34c 3 for 81.00 50c Lavoris, 39c 3. for 81.00 50c Glycothymollne 39 SOcHorlick's Malted Milk 39 75cMellin' Food 59 $3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk. 82.98 25c Sal Hepatlca, 17c 3for50 50c Sal Hepatlca, 34c... 3 for 81.00 25cLysol 19 25c Sloan's Liniment.. 19 25c Malt Nutrine, 19c 3for50 25cSqulbbs's Tal. Powder. .2 for 25 25cBabcock's Coryl'sia Tal. 2for25 Mennen's Bor. Talcum 2for25 25c Williams' Talcum 2for25 50c Levy's LaBlach Powder 39 50c Oorln's Brunette Rouge 39 $1.25 Azurea or LaTrefle Ft Pow 84 $1.25Azurea or LaTrefle TolWa. 84 SOcDjer-Klsa Face Powder 43 $1.25 Djer-Klsa Face Powder... 84 BOcLysol 39 25c Kolynos Tooth Paste 19 25c Lyon's Tooth Paste or Pwdr 19 50c Pebeco Paste 34 25c Forhman's Pyorrhoea Paste 39 25c Putnam Dry Cleaner 19 25c Energlne Dry Cleaner 19 50c Milk of Magnesia 39c; 3 for 81 25c Vick's Croup Salve 19c, 3 for 50 25c Musterole, 19c 3 forf0 $1.50 Fel. Com p. Syr. Hypophos 9S $1.00 &.bolene (liquid) 74 50c Stanolind, 39c 3 for 81.00 75cNuJol 59k $1.00 Russian Mineral Oil 69 50c Hinkle's Cascara Cath. Pills 19 50c Aromatic Cascara 4 oz., 25(t $1.00 Pinkham's Veg. Comp 67 $1.00 Pierce's Favorite Prescrip 67 $1.00 Pierce's Golden Med. DIs. 67 $1.00 S. S. S. Blood Remedy 67 $1.00 Peruna 67 50cWyeth's Sage and Sulphur. .34 $1.25 DJer-Klss Toilet Water. . ..84 35c Djer-Kiss Talcum 22 $1.25 Azurea Toilet Water 84 75cPinaud's Lilac Vegetal 59 50c Sem Giovlne (always young) 39 10c Phys. and Sur. Soap.. 4 for25 25eWoodb'y Fa. Soap 19c, 3for50 10c Saymon's Veg. Soap, 8c, 3 for 19 35c Tooth Brushes, guaranteed.. 25 20c Children's Tooth Brushes... 10 20c Tooth Brushes, guaranteed. 10 Spearmint Gum 3 for 10

Thistlethwaite's

Cut C Rate J

Drug Stores