Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 130, 13 April 1917 — Page 10

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1917

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MAYOR APPEALS TO ALL PATRIOTS TO TEND GARDEN

Mayor Robbing has issued the following proclamation: As mayor of the city of Richmond, I, William J. Robbins, do hereby proclaim Friday April 20 to be Garden and Arbor Day. On that day I suggest that every resident who has a garden sbouldw his spade or hoe and do some work in hie garden. As there is a shortage of vacant lots I urge all persons owning lots, especially in the congested districts, donate their use to the Civic Gardening association. Workingmen, who largely people these districts, are unable to travel long distances after their work to attend their gardens. This is a patriotic duty and every Richmond family should raise at least a part of its own garden produce this year. ' (Signed) WILLIAM J. ROBBINS, Mayor.

Philomath Events By Qcrtnxst ItoCasMan!.

Mrs. Roy Rodenberg and son, John, are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.-Samuel Garrett near Waterloo.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCashland and family of Pea Ridge were the Easter guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mi B. 'McCashland and daughter, Gertrude.... Mrs. Lizzie 1 Waiting and Miss Mary Plankenhorn spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Plankenhorn .... Mrs. Racheal Wainwright, who Is nearing her eightieth birthday

and Is the oldest resident of this vicinity, was among the company of Mrs. Alice Leistner, Mrs. Sarah McCashland and Miss Gertrude McCashland who called on Mrs. Samuel Fisher and daughter Saturday afternoon Mrs. Willard Rodenberg and sons, Roy and Charles, motored to Centerville Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher and daughter, Darlie, and Miss Irene Evans visited Sunday with Mrs. Fisher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Lemmons, of ; near Alquina Mr. Earl Doddridge of Milton was calling on friends in this vicinity Sunday evening.

THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT . . . It never pays to popularise yourself by shaping your opinions' to the popular side of every question; It is better to stand alone and be right than to agree for popularity. Man's mind is modeled after God's and made subject to His laws; man's body is made to look as his mind thinks and is therefore subject unto it 1 It is , impossible for you to get what you want excepting you should be so fortunate as : to want only what you can get; contentment lies not in contending but in controlling. Palladium Want Ads are as easy to read as are the names in a City Directory. The arrangement of all the ads that are of the same kind, is such that you can find and read all the ads of a particular kind and not be compelled to read other ads that you are not interested in. Save your steps and carfare if you like, and telephone your Want Ads to the Palladium. Phone 2834.

I MILTON, IND. f

MIAMI STUDENTS RETURN

OXFORD, O.. April 13. Thirteen hundred students have returned from their spring vacation, and are on the last lap of the college year. Tomortow night they will attend a concert by Mme. Julia Culp, Dutch soprano, and Louis Graveure, Belgian baritone.

Mrs. Elmer Lowry and Olin Davis,

are two new cases .of measles Miss Kate Baker was at Richmond Wednesday to see friends and shop.... Mr. Borders of Cincinnati, is spending a few days with his daughter, Mrs. George Murley,.;. Albert Newman was at Chester to assist in the music of a social function Saturday evening. . ...Mrs. Ina Swope, who was recently paralyzed in her throat and tongue, is improving and -was able to sit up a short time Wednesday. .... Mrs. Wil

liam VanBuskirk of Cambridge City, spent Tuesday with Miss Maggie Vannati. ....Word has been received by friend's here that Mrs. E. A. Kuhns, now at her daughter's, Mrs. Robert Bryant, at Lewisville, has been much worse .... Mrs. ' Malinda Barton, who visited her children in Chicago, is at home again... .The Rev. F. C. McCormick was at Centerville to preach the funeral sermon of the late Mrs. Mabel Haworth at West Grove, Friday. .... Mrs. S. K. Hoshour is home from a few days visit in Indianapolis with relatives Mrs. C. J. Coppock has moved her household goods to Richmond where she will make her future 'iome. . . .Mrs. Charles Kniese of Cambridge City, spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. James Murphy, south of town Mrs. J. C. Beck entertained the Five Hundred club, Tuesday afternoon. The ladies report a pleasant afternoon. .Mrs. Will Daniel was a guest of the club. Nice refreshments were served by the hostess.

I CAMBRIDGE CITY

Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Ohmlt spent Friday in Indianapolis... ".Robert Beard will return to Crawfordsville, Sunday after a few days spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beard. .. .The Cemetery association will give a pie social Friday evening. April 12, in the Christian church, beginning at 5 o'clock. If solicitors do not reach them those persons having relatives and friends interred in. the Cemetery, are requested to take or send a pie.. .... Miss Katherine Ulrich and her guest Miss Lillian Wright, of Indianapolis, spent Thursday and Friday with Miss Edith Bertsch of Germantown. . . .Mrs. George Cary and daughters, the Misses Louise and Fredika, have returned to Muncie after several days spent with relatives.... Glen Cooley, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cooley, is quite ill. with symptoms of pneumonia ....The Woman's Home Missionary society met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lydia Huddleson. Mrs. J. W. Judkins conducted the devotions. The topic for the work was that of v,Cuba for Christ," with Mrs. M. R. Krahl, leader. Mrs. Will Austill. Mrs. C. M. Bally and Mrs. Beard. Readings were also given on the alternate topic. Border Land. An interesting discussion of the subjects followed. The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Beard. . . .Mrs. Charles Marson, her daughter, Mrs. Omar Huddleson, of Muncie and Mrs. Clifford Marson, and chilrden spent Wednesday afternoon in Richmond.... Ralph Luddington a student in the state university is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Luddington....An old program of unusual interest was that in the possession of J. W. Beard and presented to a local paper. The program is that of the exercises at the dedication of the Masonic Temple, in this city, June 23, 1860, and was printed by George B. Selg. Mitchell's band of Richmond and the Phoenix band of Indianapolis furnished the music for the parade. Rev. F. A. Hardin delivered the oration at the morning exercises, which were held in Burket's grove, in the west part of town. The dinner was served in the Indiana Central Railway hall. The dedication services followed the din

ner, Solomon Mereaiin was urana

Marshall and A. B. Claypool, assistant. R. C. Gray directed the choir of ladies

"Y" CLASS GIVES DINNER FOR WIVES AND FRIENDS

Forty members of Y. M. C. A. gymnasium classes with their wives and friends attended the closing banquet of the year at the assocfetlon Wednesday. A drill preceded the meal. Rev. J. S. Hill presided. Talks were made by Dr. A. B. Price, John H. Johnson, F. S. Bates, Harry Doan, E. M. Learner and Rev. Milo Hinckle. A quartet, composed of Ben Bartel, Fred J. Bartel, E. B. Knollenberg and O. P. Nusbaum sang.

Fort Smith (Ark.) laundry workers have secured higher wages and improved working conditions. .

Fnced Wigfo QfliaMtty

Spipnimcgj Smmtts Alfred Benjamin and other good makes in the popular shades of gray, blue and fancy mixtures. In face of constantly rising cost we offer you these wonderful

VALUES AT YOU BUY THESE $22.50 & $25.00 SUITS AT

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BUY HERE AND

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FLOOR VARNISH Clear and all shades won't show heel tracks, scratch or mar. Gallons $2.50; Half Gallons $1.25 Quarts 65c; Pints 35c Everything in the Paint Line. THE OLD RELIABLE PAINT CO. 10-12 South 7th St.

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I mono 192b H0ELSCHER OPTOMETRIST Proper Examination of the Eye for the use of Spectacle and EvMlattM.

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fldCrftaBaUMMMHtfBMBHttlaaMaBHBaaMBH MEN! If yoo want thebest TIES in this town see the new ones

we have at 50c & 65c See our window for the latest In Furnishings LIctitenfels 1010 Main St. In the Westcott.

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Disease Preventives Your Dentist and

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Senreco gives you a new thought on mouth cleanliness and in conjunction with your dentist, keeps mouth and gums healthy. Get a tube of Senreco, (25c) today. The really clean feeling that follows its regular use will surprise and delight you. Sample size tube mailed for 4c in stamps. SENRECO Masonic Temple Cincinnati, Ohio

and gentlemen.. . . .Miss Marie Knox, daughter of Mrs. Mary Knox, and William Burri8 were married in Chicago

February 14.... Omar Manlove, Charles-Wheeler and Max Kitterman have returned from Michigan, Mr. Manlove

and Mr. Wheeler, having made the trip for the purchase of touring cars. . . .Robert Bertsch, a student in Purdue

university spent Thursday night witl his parents, Mr. and - Mrs.- Charltt Bertsch. . - . ; ; v

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Real rubber none of that putty fied, near-rub-' ber look to Savage Tires. t The tough, grips-the-road tread the resilient, shock-absorbing cushion the strong, yet flexible, never-crack sidewalk Every rubber part of SavageTires is made of live rubber, the finest for the purpose that money can buy. Stock always fresh. Sold from fectory to you through our own distributors the middleman's

profit put into higher quality.

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GRPFINITE TUBES The only tube that have graphite vulcanized into the surface. Prevents deterioration, sticking, friction and heating, Makes soapstone un

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COOPEK AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY 1134 Main Phone 1085

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Featuring Quaker Lace Curtains and the Newest Window Drapes The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co. is the home of Quaker Lace Curtains in Richmond. Quaker Crafts Lace are the very newest thing in window draperies. A great assortment of these Modern Curtains are now on sale. Quaker Lace Curtains will go to the laundry and return with their lacy freshness unimpaired. The reason lies in their hidden Bobin thread. Three hundred different Styles and Patterns of Curtains to choose from TWO THOUSAND PAIRS OF CURTAINS Ten Per Cent Discount on Dpzens of Charming New Patterns, Also Many Specials at Alluring Price Reduction.

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