Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 163, 22 April 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM. AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1919.

HORSESHOEING LOST ART, SAY TRADE VETERANS Automobiles Have Caused Depreciation in Work, Says 1 Local Men. Soon, according to predictions of Borne of the older horseshoers of Richmond, the horseshoeing trade will be a thing: of the nast. Already the

ranks of the horseshoeing trade are decreasing and very few young fel.lows are entering the business. The increasing number of cars used as delivery trucks has decreased the ranks of the older men in the Industry. The younger men of the trade claim to do as good work as in the days when horseshoeing was more in demand, while the older men In the business say that shoeing of today ia more fclipshod. Some of the veterans say that years ago, horseshoeing was more of science than now. Before the day of the manufactured shoe, when the old bellows to make a hot fire was still in vogue, some of the best shoeing was done, they say. "When everybody and anybody" owned a horse and knew good shoeing, more care was taken with the horses. Shoes were all made by hand after taking the size of the horse's hoof, while now the shoers use a uniform manufactured shoe and shape It to fit the horse's hoof. Many Enter New Business. Shoes were made to remedy any defect in a horse to keep it from stumbling or interfering. There were then fifty varieties of shoes and each owner of a horse knew exactly what his horse required. Carriage horses were in great demand and the wealthy people demanded that they be shod properly. Twenty years back Richmond boasted of between 12 and 16 horseshoeing

shops alone while today there remain'

but eight. Those operating horseshoeing businesses now are: W. I. Cox, north Seventh street; "Wilson and Dowd, 15 North Sixth street; Butler and Warner; Hunt Bros., South Sixth street; Reid shop, Richmond avenue; Earl Phelps, South Sixth street; Dan Thomas, north end shop; and the Day shop across the railroad, on North Twelfth street. Horseshoers who have either retired or gone into other business, are Rhodes, Benning, John Sanders, Ed Barton, Ell Davis, Ed Goldrick, Lon Cox and Jeff Wilson. A few of these shops are being operated at present, but seven shops in Richmond have closed entirely. At a meeting of the local horseshoers association, it was decided to close all horseshoeing shops of the association on Saturday afternoons, starting May 3.

PADLOCK YOUR GAR, i SAYS CHIEF GORMON

- "The only sure way to prevent your ;car from being stolen is to buy a padlock and chain, and lock a wheel bo "it can't run," says Chief Gormon. "It I were to drive In from the country in my car on one of these busy ;afternoons. I would either guard It. or take the padlock precaution," says " tho chief. "A switch key is too easily "duplicated every thief has a dozen or 'so in his pockets. A padlock, which "cannot be duplicated, is the only safe iway." Z There has been an unusual amount "of car stealing this spring," says the I chief. "Fords are the most popular I cars with the thieves, because there are bo many of them, and a man . driving a Ford finds it easy to get ;away, and also they are easily sold." " FORD CAR STOLEN Loss of a new Ford touring car, -bearing the Indiana license number -114.509, was reported by telephone to "the local police Sunday from Union "City. It was thought by the Union City officials that the thieves might have headed for Richmond.

Lynn, Ini. p Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKissock enJtertalned at dinner Sunday Mrs. Sada Nye, Miss Anna Nye and Elizabeth ''and Jennie Williams of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hoover and son. -.Miss Thelma Carter is visitliig relatives at Huntington, Ind Mr. and "Mrs. Carl Wood and baby were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. John Berry and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Reed Mrs. Ezra . Nye arrived home Friday to spend ; Easter... Mr. and Mrs. Scot Patterson -spent Sunday evening with relatives -in Richmond..... Mr. and Mrs. C. L. :Band and daughter Rachel of Fort ; Wayne are guests of S. C. Bowen and "family Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cutler

of Richmond were Sunday guests ol

Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Nichols Mr.

and Mrs. B. F. Barnes spent Sunday

with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Macon and

"family.. .Mrs. Tom Welling and daugh

ter of Richmond were Easter guests

of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reece.

Three Eldorado Residents Are Called By Death ELDORADO. O.. April 22. John Guenther, Sr., 84 years old, died Saturday' morning at his home in Hamburg after a week's illness of appendicitis and pneumonia. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning at 1 o'clock at Ware's chapel, in charge of Rev. E. E. Miller of Milford, Ind. Burial was at Ware's Chapel cemetery. He is survived by two sons, John A., living near Eldorada, William, near West Manchester, three daughters, Mrs. H. C. Mastln, Eldorado, Mrs. Jacob Ricker and Mrs. Abe Saylor, both living near Eldorado. Mrs. Irvin Disher, 78 years old, died early Sunday morning of heart trouble. She had been in good health and had assisted In an Easter affair

in Eldorado Saturday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the Unlversalist church in Eldorado, in charge of Rev. J. H. Blackford. Burial will be in Munroe cemetery. She is survived by two sons, Anderson of Greenville, O., and Warren, of New Weston, O., and one daughter, Mrs. Ozro Kimmel of Eldorado. The inlant son of Mr. an Mrs. David Arthur living near Eldorado, died Saturday night of laryngitis. Funeral servises were held Monday afternoon at the home. The Rev. H. S. Weaver was in charge. Burial was in Ware's Chapel cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. McClure spent Sunday. with the former's sister, Mrs. Eliza Brown,' near West Manchester. . . . .Miss Treva Longnecker and Mary Petry of near Price's Creek? spent Sunday with Misses Erma and Estella Miller..... Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spitler spent Sunday with Wadsworth

Brawley and family of near New I Paris... ..John Rife and family spent!

Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. O. M. Thompson and family... Mrs. Leonard Stayton returned home Thursday after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher, of Eaton Mrs. Charles Henderson spent Sunday with Noah Charles and family.. . . .Tobe Beard was a Sunday guest of Jesse Broadstock and family near New Madison Merkle Miller an dfamily entertained Alva White and lamily Sunday evening Harry Howell, who has been in a critical

condition suffering with tuberculosis at the home of his parents near Otterbein, is somewhat improved at this time Charles Harp and wife of Minnesota, who have ben visiting relatives in New York, came Monday evening for a visit with Mrs. Peter Kimmel and other relatives A. B. Miller and family took dinner with N. T. Saylor and wife Sunday Frank Blackford and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Vinnedge Murphy, Clarence Johnson and Loren Juday Sunday The U. I. C. class of the Universalist Sunday school met at the home of Miss Lettieta and Dee Kimmel, Sunday afternoon.

Economy, Ind. J. B. Swain and family and Dr. Mays and family were at Richmond Sunday afternoon. .Helen and Mary Fisher were Sunday guests of Josephi n Gwin Mrs. M. Routh of Richmond is visiting relatives" here. .. . Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shoemaker of Dayton spent Easter Sunday here with his parents, Newton Shoemaker and wife Ernest Replogle spent Sunday with his family. .. .Byram Pelrce and Will Connarroe attended the Deeter funeral Dudley Bishop left this morning for the home of Charley Clevenger south of Centervllle where he has a position for this summer. He was employed by Mr. Clevenger last year Roy Patton of Ohio was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Cain and daughter, Miss Marcella John Taylor of Hagerstown called on Mr. Peterson Sunday.... Mrs. Louise . Proctor visited the past week at Muncie with her friend Elizabeth McClain. . . .Mrs. Lou Veal is quite sick with the, flu at the home of Mrs. Susan Mendenhall. . . .Earl Morrison and wife of Indianapolis, Everett Clark and family, Charley Newman and wife. Joe Morison and family spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Link Morrison .... Mr. and Mrs. Eldo Cain and son, Cecil, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan and sons, Willard and Raymond were at Richmond FriFrlday Miss Ruth Sherra, one of our teachers, yeft for her home at Richmond Saturday morning Miss Hazel Mendenhall was at Richmond Friday. .. .Dr. and Mrs. Loop entertained at Sunday dinner Mrs. Tilly Clark and Miss Belle Conley. . . .Mr.

and Mrs. Elda w Cain gave , a family dinner Sunday in honor of Miss Mildred's birthday anniversary. .. .Cash Ginther and family of Dayton are visiting at U. G. Mannings the past week. ....John Manning and wife were guests of Carl Coggshell and family near Williamsburg Ora Johnson and mother, Mrs. Ed. Johnston of near Williamsburg visited Oscar Edawrds Sunday and Charley Edwards who has just returned from overseas. . . . Earl

Morrison and wife spent Monday with

! Everett Clark and family and left in

the evening for their home at Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Will Foutz entertained in honor of their son, Harold Foutz's twentieth birthday aniversary the following guests: Harold Bowman, Edgar Farmer, Gerald Kennedy,

Harold Fennimore, Harold Manning, j

Clifford Sanders, Willard Jordan, Raymond Jordan, William Ballenger, Henry Farmer, Thomas Marshall, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan. .. .Aldo Cain and family of Economy were guests of Eldo Cain and family Sunday Mrs. Bernie Swain entertained forty friends Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Townsend had a dinner Sunday in honor of their son Clyde Townsend who just returned from

overseas. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Will Conne-i

roe entertained at Sunday dinner, Silas Hunt, .Miss Lumpkins, Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt, Mrs. Connarroe, Mrs. Luther, all of Modoc, Mr. and Mrs. Doke Swain.

A motor vehicle trailer has been specially designed to carry a reserve stock of fuel in a barrel shaped tank.

Better titan Fills

EES

ft

YOU WILL NEVER wish to take another dose of pills after having once used Chamberlain's Tablets. They are easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle and mild in their action and more reliable. They leave the bowels in a natural condition, while the use of pills is often followed by severe constipation, requiring a constant increase in the dose. Every bottle guaranteed by your druggist.

The

f? the

IS

Indiana)

SAGE TEA BEAUTIFIES AND DARKENS HAIR

.Don't Stay Grayl Sage Tea and Sul-

phur Darkens Hair So Naturally That Nobody Can Tell. ' You can turn gray, faded hair beau

.tifully dark and lustrous almost over

? night if you'll get a botUe of "Wyeth's "Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this .old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by Ihe addition of other ingredients, .are sold annually, says a well-known ..druggist here, because it darkens the 'hair so naturally and evenly that no tone can tell It has been applied. T .Those whose hair is turning gray or ., : becoming faded have a surprise awaitzing them, because after one or two .applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly ;.dark and beautiful. . This is the age of youth. Gray-hair-ed, unattractive folks aren't wanted

."around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, rjiandsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few days. Adv.

IT is the policy of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana to conduct its business in fairness to all: to the consumer, to the employe, to the stockholder and to the competitor. To deal fairly with the consumer by manufacturing the best petroleum products, distributing them widely and selling them at lowest prices. To deal fairly with the employe by giving him steady work, compensating him liberally, and as far as' possible, insuring him against unemployment. To deal fairly with the competitor by standing squarely on the broad, general principle of live and let live by maintaining open prices and never deviating from them. The Standard Oil Company knows that, by reason of its refining and distribution facilities, and the service it renders to customers, it has no need to disorganize the market to get its fair share of the business. That is all it expects and wants. It. is because of adherence to these general policies that the Company has prospered, and the Directors have been able to give a creditable accounting of their trusteeship to the 4623 stockholders who have their moijey invested in theCompany. Standard Oil Company Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Avenue Chicago

The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette

mw

is the most popular Innovation of many years in smoking tobacco packages. Smokers are delighted with its many advantages. Handier fits the

pocket. No digging the to- j&

oacco out wiui tne ringers. Keeps the pure fragrance

of Tuxedo to the last pipeful. Not quite as

much tobacco as in the tin, ouf

ff .

- .VT

'

" if m

TfourNose Knows"

Burley Tobacco

Mellow-aged till perfect -f- a dash, of Chocolate

Guaranteed by