Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 262, 14 September 1917 — Page 10
PAGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, SEPT. 14, 1917.
LABOR TO KEEP HANDS OFF IN r CITY CAMPAIGN
Farwig and Bavis Split Even in List of Questions Filed by Board. The Central Labor union, representing all trades organizations, will indorse no candidate for the office of mayor of Richmond. Fifteen questions were submitted by the council to the three candidates to determine which candidate the union organizations would support. Alfred Bavis, Independent candidate, and Henry Farwig, Democratic candidate, each received seven votes, one of the questions not being answered satisfactorily, so the union said, by each. Dr. V. W. Zimmerman, Republican candidate, made no answers. List of Questions. ' The following is a list of the questions and In whose favor they were decided: 1. Will you render the city, In the event you are elected, your undivided services? Bavis. 2. What system of checking, city expenditures will you use? Farwig. 3. What effort: and method will you employ to secure the best results . from the police and fire departments? Farwig. 4. Are you in favor of the adoption of a well-defined -civil service for all city employes? Bavis. 5. What civil service system have you in mind which will be proof against political Influence? Bavis.
6. Are you In -favor of municipal
alt riiKH iittlltlpft?
Bavis. 7. What will be your policy in promoting the Industrial development of tha city? Farwig. 8. Would you be In favor of having all city contracts done by union labor, and would you favor the unionizing, Insofar as it is possible, of all city employes? Farwig. Farwig Wins One. 9. What Is your attitude on the matter of street improvements? Farwig. 10. What policy will you pursue In regard to the improvement of the city sewer system? Baris. 11. What is your plan for meeting the loss of revenue which will result from the prohibition law recently passed? Bavis. 12. Considering the present prevail- , lng high prices of necessary material, and the extended Improvements neces"sary to the growth of the city, how will you meet the increased expense which will Inevitably result? Farwig. 13. Would you favor changing the law so that street Improvements could be met by taxing the entire city? Farwig. 14. Would you favor a change In the present method of municipal taxation which would better the condition of the small tax-payer? What method would you propose? No vote. IBoth candidates censured for their stand on this question. 15. Have you made any study of the principles vitally affecting the government of cities which should be incorporated in the proposed new state j constitution? Bavis.
The organization will vote on candi
dates for council, September 27.
Its V"- 3 EVAN-WILLIAMS IlILl Zrmfm 1X - YOLANDA MERO b ALMA CLUCK - f 5 j.-,-,-1 Tj, tl Above are shown pictures of artists who will appear on the People's Mfe, IVX yWSPA:: Music Course this year. Q -f L''y"y SS Alma Gluck sings at the Coliseum Wednesday night, Dec. 12; Dr. KunI Xifyg SiT wald conducts his orchestra here Wednesday night Nov. 7. Yolanda ? CV Mero appears Jan. 7. Evan Williams Feb. 12 and Efrem Zimbalist, March fi '? V 19- DR. ERNST KUNWALD
i;; h . ,
EFREM ZIMBALIST
1
DUBLIN, IND.
Mrs. Wardlow, an aged resident of
this place passed away at the home of
her son, James wardlow at Lewis
ville, last Thursday morning. Al
though she had been in poor health
al summer, her death was very unex pected. The cause being heart trou
ble. She leaves two sons ana one
daughter. Funeral services were con
ducted at her son's home by Rev. Bar
rett, and her body was brought here
and buried beside her husband in the
East cemetery. . .Mr. and Mrs. Ros
coe Roberts of Centerville were guests
of the latter's mother, Mrs. Alice El
llott last Sunday. .. .Mrs. and Mrs
Charles Miller and. son of Richmond were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs
Abijah Hammer. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Snyder of Huntington, Inr., and Mr
and Mrs. Everett Floyd were entertained at dinner Sunday at the home
of their grandparents. Rev. and Mrs,
Halleck Floyd .... Forest McKee who is in training camp at Ft. Benjaman Harrison, was home Sunday for a few
hours with his parents. Dr. and Mrs McKee. .. .Miss Kate Gettier of Cin
cinnati, Ohio is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Moore Leslie Hatfield of
! New Foot Remedy Causes Biar Run on Drug Stores
Since the virtues or lce-Jimt as a foot remedy became known in this country, druggists have been having an extraordinary demand for this product, as it seems to be the only thing
that effectually overcomes the evils
of modem foot-wear.
,The fact that this discovery which is made from a Japanese product will
actually remove corns roots and all and without the slightest pain or
soreness is of course mainly responsible for its large and incraesing sale.
Ice-Mint is very easy to use. You
simply apply a little on a tender, ach
ing corn or callus and instantly the
soreness is relieved and soon the corn or callus is so shrivelled that it may be lifted out easily with the fingers
roots and all leaving the surround
ing skin in normal, healthy condition. In minor cases offoot troubles, such a3 tender, tired, swollen, aching, burning feet, it has been found that by rubbing just a little Ice-Mint on the feet in the morning they will be kept cool, easy and comfortable during the entire day. Ice-Mint Is a clean, creamy, snow-white, non-poisonious substance that will not inflame or irritate the most tender skin. In fact, it imparts such a soothing-restful feeling to the feet that it has become very popular win ladies who wear high heel shoes and with men who have to stand on their feet all day. If you want to know what real foot comfort is "just ask in any drug store for a small jar of Ice-Mint, which will cost you little yet is sufficient to rid one's feet of every corn or callus and put them in line condition. You'll like it immenseJ Adv.
Indianapolis, is spending a few days here with relatives. .. .APretty wedding took place at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Gilbert west of town, Monday, September 10, at 8 o'clock when their daughter Mary was united in marriage to Philemon Forest Macey. Rev. Parvln W. Bond performed the ceremony. Only members of the immediate family were present. The groom has been drafted. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hatfield, Mr., and Mrs. Earl Gilbert and Clarence Wise of Greensfork visited their Ggrandmoth-
er, Mrs. Mary Wise, last Sunday.... Mrs. McVay of Richmond is assisting In the song services at the revival meetings at the Christian church. She is the guest of Miss Muriel Higgans during her stay here.... Miss Madge Bilby Is visiting her aunt Mrs. Emory White at Knightstown W. H. M. S. of the U. B. church met in Mt. Auburn met ta the home Mrs. Chas. Huddleston, Thursday afternoon.... Dr. and Mrs. C. E. McKee and Mrs. G. E. Moore were in Richmond last Thursday.... W. H. M. S. of theM. E. church met at the country home Mrs. E. S. Morgan last Thursday afternoon. Miss Mattie Steffy was program leader. There were several brief, but very interesting readings given. The music was furnished by Misses Dorothy Walton and Lillian Evans. After the
social hour, refreshments were served. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. P. H. Wilson. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Fred Herbert, the first Thursday in October B. F. Hatfield and family have moved to their property in the East part of town better known as the Weed property. They
will remodel the house they vacated.. ..Mrs. Kate Jay of Centerville spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister ad niece, Mrs. Sarah Howrem and daughter Lillian Mrs. Williard Earl and returned home last Friday evening from a two weeks visit with relatives at Cincinnati Mr. W. H. Riser and family and Mr. Forest Travis motored to Cumberland Saturday and spent the night with relatives and on Sunday, they went to Inidanpolis to attend the Riser family reunion which was held at Garfield park.... Mr. and Bilby attended the Bilby family reunion which was held in the McCollack park at Muncie last Sunday. Sixtytwo members and three guests formed an organization with Herbert Bilby as president, Vernon E. Bilby of Anderson, secretary and treasurer. The next reunion will be held at Ne wCastle the first Sunday in August, 1918.. . .Mr. and Mrs. Lot Ridenour of Ogden spent Sunday with their sons Harry and Glen Ridenour and their families ....Preaching services at the M. E. and U. B. church next Sunday morning and evening. At the Friends' in the morning Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart spent Sunday near Bentonville with their daughter Mrs. Taylor nnd family Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Pierce and daughter Vivian and Mrs. Pierce's two sisters were guests of
Mrs. Francis Whortou. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Huddleston, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Huddleston and daughter motored to Braford, Ohio last Sun
day and spent the with Mr. Curtis
Grooms and family Joe Hanen of Dayton, Ohio spent Saturday and Sunday with his grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith. The Huddleston family reunion win be held at the
home Rollin Huddleston in Mt. Au
burn, next Sunday. A splendid time
expected. Several form the Huddleston family attended the Moyer reunion
south of Lewisville last Sunday. They
report a fine time and a good dinner..
Mrs. Leonard Champ is substituting in
the Cambridge City schools, she is filling the place of Miss Vonnie But
ler, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis Mrs. Alpheus
Huddleston went to Indianapolis last week to visit her daughter, Mrs. Hor
ace Ellabarger. ...Mrs. Louise Beckett of Richmond spent from Friday un
til Sunday with her sisters, Mrs. Mary Floyd and Mrs. Carolyn Manker.... Mrs. Lon Hartman and her cousin of Pershing spent Wednesday with Miss
Isadora Adrian. .. .Mr. Henry Flicker was taken seriously sick last Saturday with heart trouble A message was sent to his daughter, Mrs. Wagner at Greencastle. Mr. .and Mrs. . Wagner
spent -Sunday with hraiw
New Orders and Siftings Gathered "On the Siding"
Community Sings to be Feature of Musical Life Again This Year
Richmond win have Community Sings again this year directed by Ralph C. Sloane, and In charge of the Teachers' Federation. A new song book of old and familiar songs has been compiled by a committee appointed by the National Conference and will be used. The Sings will be conducted on the same general plan as last year. However, Sloane says, the locations in some cases may be changed. Sloane expects to make the sings entertaining as well as instructive. He says that prospects are splendid and a big page In the history of Com-
A general notice has been issued respecting the handling of explosives on the Pennsylvania and G. R. and I railroalroads. As there is considerable explosives and inflammable products passing over the divisions to the army encampments, employes are urged to use every precaution to safeguard the consignments. The products are carefully designated and marked so that the shipments may be readily distinguished and careful handling made. Considerable progress has been reported in connection with the movement at the railroad Y. M. C. A. branches along the line of the Pennsy to supply soldiers with magazines and books, and to help with the million dollar fund. Collections for magazines
have been brought into the reading rooms, and all reports say the fund is progressing favorably. Railroad men are also advised .to keep in touch with employes serving Uncle Sam.
PENNSY SIFTINGS The Wreck train and crane was at Eldorado yesterday engaged in the work of picking up rails for shipment.
The obstructions between the main track and station siding between two stand pipes, have now been removed. Frank Doty, fireman on the Richmond division, was on duty today after examination for military service.
J. L. Bond, storekeeper at the Richmond offices, was called to Columbus, Ind., yesterday to attend to business in that division point.
would never think that there were
hurry-up calls getting those freight
trains out of the way. J. W. Reese, Welshman, and inspector of cars at the D. L. & W. carshaps at Scranton, Pa., was visiting Richmond friends at Pennsy headquarters yesterday. H. T. McMinnion, travelling freight agent of the Frisco, was here on business from Eaton, O., yesterday. Oscar Fish of Fort Wayne, boilermaker at the shops on that division, was calling on friends at the shops here yesterday. The retiring list of honor issued yesterday by the Pennsy shows that 49 employes east and 13 west have been retired for long and faithful service.
llshed school of piano In this city and
for many years has been a teacher here. He organized the Weisbrod orchestra here some years ago. Jesse Wood, teacher of piano has his studio at 822 North Eighth street. Mr. Wood is member of the Hick's orchestra. Miss Luclle Carney, who specializes in children's work is an accomplished musician and her pupils in piano are above the average. Miss Carney is assistant to the Sisters at St. Mary's school. She has charge of the Young Girls' Choir. Miss Carolyn Hutton, who last year had charge of violin at Earlham college, will teach this season in the city. Miss Hutton is now In the north but will return early next week and resume her work. She is a graduate of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Mrs. Myrtle Holmes-Stant. a dramatic soprano singer and who appears in concert work with Mrs. Gaynelle Hageman Foss, pianist, will open a studio In this city this season and will have Intermediate and advanced classes in this line of work. Mrs. Stant sings at Reid Memeorial church. Her home is In Dublin. Miss Ruth Peltz, teacher of piano. In beginning her work for the season
Ohio, comes to tnis city each Wednes- Ve splendid ov Thursday and Friday and also yanii files TtrVilftfo cha o-ava of tho rlfiA Cf
! epcuus iiiosi oi &aturaay nere. Her her year's work in June. Miss Peltz
. r v South Fifteenth; Btudied music at the college in Cinclnstreet. Miss Lebert studies with Lou- nati and is a splendid accompanist as is Waldemar Sprague in Dayton. well as teacher. She has a teacher's Charles Weisbrod, has a well estab- certificate.
MUSIC TEACHERS
Continued From Page One. studied abroad and Is an officer of the Music Study Club. She is vitally interested in all that pertains to music In this city. Mis3 Mable Hasemeier, a graduate of the Ohio Wesleyan College of Music has a studio at 134 South Seventh street. Miss Hasemeier began her piano teaching last week. Miss Cecilia D. Lebert of Dayton,
munity Sings win be written before the year is over. To Give Usual Concerts The high school orchestra and choruses win give their usual concerts during the year. The choruses are much larger this year than last and Sloane says there seems to be many good voices among them. The first rehearsal of the Garield orchestra was held Wednesday with an attendance of 40. Miss Edna Marlatt will have charge of this orchestra. Plans are under way to organize an orchestra class of pupils in the fifth and sixth grades. This will prepare them for work in the Garfield orchestra when they are ready for it. This is something new for Richmond but has worked successfully in other cities.
Join the Home Defence movement for the conservation of food. Help to prevent waste by demanding the whole wheat grain in breakfast foods and bread stuffs. Substitute whole wheat for meat, eggs and potatoes. The whole wheat grain is the most perfect food given to man. In Shredded Wheat Biscuit you have the whole wheat grain made digestible by steam-cooking, shredding and baking. Every particle of the whole wheat grain is used including the outer bran coat which is so useful in keeping the bowels healthy and active. For any meal with milk, and fresh fruits. Made in Niagara Falls, N. Y.
15
placing the switch and tracks near the coal shute in order.
16
James P. Roe was talking ground t X 1 J? A. J.1 A I
nogs ana ine iaci inai ammunition
costs double In the round house office ; this morning. j
i,naries rioyie, woo nas oeen on tne sick list a week, was reported to be better yesterday. He is the night! storekeeper, and has been missed. !
J. M. Bryant, machinist's helper, is'J the father of a girl. His fellows now ii accuse him of babygirlitis. il
I To see the smiling countenance of!
Yardmaster Murphy nowadays, one
Masonic Calendar
Friday, Sept. 14. King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Stated Convocation. Saturday, Sept. 15. Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting and initiation of candidates. Refreshments.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
Most Old People Are Constipated
The wear of years impairs the action of the bowels. As people grow older they restrict their activity, neglect to take sufficient exercise, and indulge a natural disposition to take things easy. The digestive organs become more sensitive to the demands made upon them and rebel more quickly. It is of special importance to the health of elderly people that the bowels be kept normally active. A mild, yet effective, remedy for constipation, and one that is especially suited to the needs of old folks, women and children, is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It costs only fifty cents a bottle, and should be in every family medicine chest. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 456 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois.
Walke Up 2
An English lighting engineer pro
poses to illuminate cities by the reflection of lights thrown against buildings, in order to eliminate glare.
Ask For and GET X
Get the Round Package Used for Century.
fT Caution
.Malted mil'
IKIKI1M
THE ORIGINAL MALTEID mUl Made from clean, rich milk with the extract of select malted grain, malted in our own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions. infanta and children thrive on it. Agree with the weakest ttomach of the invalid or the aged. Needs no cooking nor addition of milk. Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, etc. Should be kept at home or when traveling. Ana tritious food -drink may be prepared in a moment. A glassful hot before retiring induces refreshing sleep. Also in lunch tablet form for business men. Substitutes Cost YOU Sam Price Take a Package Homo
Use LIQUID VELVET for a Washable Flat Wall Paint A. G. LUKEN & CO., 630 Main Street
ID) YDnn Mukdw? DO YOU KNOW, that you have made money and perhaps don't know it? ? ? ? DO YOU KNOW the value of your real estate? ? ? ? DO YOU KNOW your buildings are worth approximately fifty percent (50) more than when they were built? ? ? ? DO YOU KNOW you have made real money on account of the increase in building costs on the buildings you now own? ? ? ? DO YOU KNOW if you have a chance to sell at a profit and want to replace you may still be loser? ? ? ? e DO YOU KNOW who profits if your house costs $3000.00, and you sell for $3300.00 and you go to replace it costs $4500.00, who loses? ? ? ? DO YOU KNOW buildings are going to be worth still more? ' ? ? ? e DO YOU KNOW that before selling or disposing of your buildings it is a wise idea to have an estimate made of their real present value? You will be surprised. ? ? ? DO YOU KNOW that after the war it is going to cost more to buUd than it does right now? ? ? ? DO YOU KNOW that food stuffs are high in price now because of foreign demand? ? ? ? DO YOU KNOW that after the war the foreign demand for building materials will be in the same position as food stuffs are now? lit DO YOU KNOW that building and building material is cheaper now than it has been for many years when considered in comparison with other commodities? ? ? 7 DO YOU KNOW what percent of interest you get on the value of your property? ? 7 ? DO YOU KNOW that rents are going to be higher because they must be higher on account of cost and up keep? 7 7 7 DO YOU KNOW it will pay you big returns to SAVE AND PRESERVE your old buildings? 7 7 7 DO YOU KNOW it is cheaper to build risrht new than it will be for years to come? 7 7 7 DO YOU KNOW that lots of building propositions here and elsewhere are being held up until after the war, and do you fully realize what effect this will have on prices when everybody wants to build? 7 7 7 DO YOU KNOW of a better time to build than now? 7 7 7 Read these over again and think carefully. Thev are all arguments why you should BUY OR BUILD AND SAVE NOW. You have made money in the past and you are going to make more if you get busy and buy, whether you buy of us or our competitors. We say. BUY OR BUILD AND SAVE WHAT YOU HAVE ALREADY BUILT. Ill Tine Mnlleip-IKempeir COo LUMBER MILL WORK AND BUILDING MATERIALS EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING. NORTHWEST SECOND AND CENTER STREETS, RICHMOND, INDIANA THREE PHONES: 3247,4347,4447. '
6rt
NOTE WE now have for sale the lumber from the Richmond Chautauqua. Call us up and let us have your order at once. There are lots of 1x8 boards and 2x4s.