Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 261, 15 August 1919 — Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, AUGUST15, 1919.
GLEN HAS BECOME PICNIC PLACE FOR COUNTY AND CENTRAL WEST
OTHINO has ever quite taken tho place of real for sure open air and nature. Perhaps this la why Glen Miller park haa never lost its charm, and why the Kids who wern "dead crazy about if a score, or maybe
two score years ago. still beat the paths Sunday and other holidays. The popularity of Richmond's park has spread in the years since its opening until it is no longer a city playcround. or even the chief meeting
place of the county, it is known nil I over this part of the state, and by!
xnousana3 01 taunsis ironi me cemrui West. Last Sunday was the b!ggest day of
the season at the Glen, and visitors j there, as early as seven o'clock in the I morning any day since thon, have had ' the impression that the people who ! came Sunday haven't all gotten out i yet. Dozens of people have gone to ! the park at all hours of the day all summer but the last has proved the ; park's powers to draw not only Rich-1 nsond folks, but those of Wayne and ' Preble, and folks from Connecticut, j and Texas and Kentucky. j TourlGt From Seven States "Wo have had tourist3 from as many ! as seven states camping over night j in the park during tho past week or I so .and every one of them praised . the beauty, the fine roads, the pplen-1 did water, and the general advant-' ages of tho park," said Superintendent Ed. Hollarn. j In some other cities in the country . parks are opened to tourists upon the ( payment of certain fees. In these parks specified plots of ground must i be used owing to the smaller amount ; of land, but in Glen park no fee 1.3 asked and tourists with camping outfits are given tho choice of the great i stretch of ground west of tho front i
spring, immediately north of the section occupied by the Chautauqua each year. All that is asked of Buch tourists is that they build no fires and conduct themselvos with proper decorum. No objectionable parties have so far applied for this privilege, the park superintendent says.
Early in tho season Superintendent! Hollarn sent our picture cards of the j park to the various automobile clubs ' of the country. The cards explained that the Glen was open for all tour-j ists who wished to spread their tent;-: . for the night. These tourist?, al.so( sik r:d niorev in JUchmorr! for p:- vi- j
sions, the superintendent points out. Great Reunion Held Every kind of party from small one family picnics to great family reunions, bringing together members of family trees from every part of the country, are held in Glen park each year, and it is estimated that nearly 2,000 persons have attended the reunions held iu the park during the
- " Several other reunionists have not!-1 fled the superintendent that they will j
meet there during the coming week. Last Saturday and Sunday the drain on tables and benches to supply two large reunion parties of six and seven hundred people each was so great that wagon beds and stray boards had to be recruited for the occasion and
camouflaged ino dining tables; onlyi 50 tables and 3G0 benches b.ta avail-! able. ! "First come, first served, is the only way I can arrange the picnic table and ; chair proposition," says Hollarn. "It would be impossible for me to! try to reserve tables and chairs for! individual parties, as the park is a! public institution and open to everyone who conducts himself properly." ; Nearly every part of the state has at some time or other during the summer sent a parry to the Glen. People
come miles just to picnic there, they have told the park superintendent. A great interest, even greater than that of the city and town people, is taken in the park by people from the rural districts. They invariably come early and leave early in the afternoon, in order to get the farm duties done in the evning. Go Home; Do Chores. "I couldn't understand for a long time why such a mob of people began leaving along about 4 o'clock in the afternoon," said Hollarn. "So I asked some of them what the idea w-as and sot the same answer from all that the milking and other farm business had to be gotten out of the way in the evening, so they took the warm part of the day for their rest and pleasure, and got home in the cool of the evening. "It seems to me that a lot of city folks could not. do better than to come to the park instead of trying to find some 'rural country' when the country folks themselves come into the park." The park never has been in better trim than it is this summer. Every effort is being made to perfect it in as many ways as the park funds will permit. This means that all improvements, additions and general upkeep must be carried on not only in Glen Miller park but in the South Tenth street park, the Star park, the West Side park and the South Seventh street park, with tho park labor fund of $5,000 per annum, and no one knows Just what that means, Hollarn says. Kids Are Special Guests. As a means of making the main walk safer from the falls-bridge to the hill-road, a path is being laid, so that strollers will not have to walk in the main road. The path will be completed by the end of the week, it is said. All gravel and rough 6tones have been removed from the water under and east of the third park bridge from the central main street opening to the park. The water is to be
dammed there for the benefit of tile children who wish to wade. Coartle sand and a few large round rocks now form the brook bed and already a number of children have taken advalitago of the opportunity to get their feet into tho clear If pomewhat toy water. On Tuesday from five to ta small boys and an occasional littla
girl occupied the brook all day. Remarkable six by ten inch bouts, and other luxuries can be used bre and doubtless this brook haa add rd much to the attractiveness of the 77rk among the younger set. Two hundred feet of brick curMttg haa recently been put in along part of the deer park road, widening the drflteway and making it much safer ffcr pedestrians and autoista. Animals Popular. Of never ending Joy. too, Is the tMld animal department. Torrents and Iflpples of laughter ascend from the bewitched groups of kids who stflod around tho Red Fox cage on Thursday. The bright baby foxes took it tfito their heads to tustle over a discarded peafowl feather which some mischievous one had pushed into their cmge, and tiieir antics were an excelfttnt vaudeville show. Passing on to the hoot owls, the kids stood in subdued admiration of the wisdom portrayed in tho wiso old faces. One of the meanest things which tho young visitors do, is the aggravation and torniontation virion they thrust upon the squawking parrots. Although other of tho park too animals have their own charm, ttnd bring interested groups of visitors to watch their nntics, no family has anything on tho monkeys. Tho park superintendent has had to bring benches from all parts of the grounds to accommodate the crowds who want to "just sit and watch 'em act like folks." The older ringtail and his two months' younger pal have found their way into the hearts of thousands of people during the past season, and their "season" is not over yet. The Glen green houses are the best in any part in this part of the country, Hollarn thinks. Recently some hot beds accommodating as many plants as any one of the houses have also been added to the flower depurtnient. About the first of October the chrysanthei'.m exhibits in the main preen house v-i'l ready and vi-itoi ! "V" "11 be welcome at any time to see the flowers, which are expected to be especially beautiful. The E. G. Hill company has given over 300 flag (iris) plants to the park and these are being planted south of the bear pits, in a space which has never been decorated before.
Simple Funeral Service h Held for Carnegie LENOX, Mass., Aug. 15. Funeral services for Andrew Carnegie took place Thursday at Shadow Brook, his summer home in the Ilerkshires. There was no eulogy and there were no pallbearers.
The service was as simple as were j
the tastes and habits of the man in j life. At least one half of the CO persons present were members of the
Carnegie household. The others were close friends of the family.
Boston and Maine strikers, who voted early in the week, were said to oppose going back until their grievances had been adjusted, but there were indications that the New Haven men favored the adoption of President Wilson's recommendation for an immediate return. Strike leaders announced that a vote to return would send the men
back to their places Saturday, but that
Grand Trunk, Maine Central aad the Bangor & AroostookWlnes.
ABINGTON TO PLAY GIANTS
ABINGTON, Ind., Aug. 15. Abington's newly organized baseball team
lvii play the ConnersviUe Giants, a colored team, here next Sunday. : Castleman, a former A. B.C. star will
... j. ! nitch for-the Giants.
a majority expression 10 xne cuuirury
would add to the cresent railroad tieup by bringing out the shopmen and mechanics of the Central Vermont,
JAPAN REFUSES TO AID.
TOKIO, Aug. 15. It has been learned that the Japanese government, after mautre deliberation both by the Cabinet and the diplomatic advisory council, has informed the government of Admiral Kolchak that Japan Is unable to accede to its request to send several divisions of troops to assist Kolchak in the war against the Bolshevik!
HAY FEVER Melt VapoRub in a spoon and inhale t the vapors.
VICTCS VAP0R1
"YOUR . BODYGUARD
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY BIG
FORD GETS SIX GENTS DAMAGES IN SUIT
Mt. Clemens, Mich., Aug. 15. A jury last night awarded Henry Ford 6 cents damages against the Chicago Dally Tribune for calling him an anarchist. The Jury had been hearing testimony and arguments for three months in Mr. Ford's $1,000,000 libel suit against the Tribune, which had characterized him a.s sen "anarchist." in an editorial con-
jcerning his alleged pacifist tendencies.
Orvy Hulett, foreman of the jury, said that it took "nine ballots that I can remember." The first one. according to Leonard Measel, another juror, stood 8 to 4 in favor of awarding Mr. Iord somo damages.
Waterloo, Ind. Paul Garrett and wife and Chester School and wife" attended the Newcastle fair Wednesday. .. Mr. and Mrs. John Retherford entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday: Walter Retherford and family of near Centerville, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welser Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dickson and John Squires were calling on friends at Mays Station. . .Ralph Farr and wife were entertained at the home of Basil Bell and family Sunday Mrs. Ralph Farr and Mrs. Homer Calloway were shoppers- in Connersville Tuesday Mrs. J. F. Lyons is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Bertsch, of Centerville. ....Mrs. Estella Henry and sons, Frank Snyder and family and Emmett Fiant and wife motored to Cincinnati Sunday and spent the day Mr. and to their home in Logansport, after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. George Watt Thurman Geise and wife of Brownsville, called on Forrest Caldwell and wife Monday evening The Ladies Aid society and
Womans' Home Missionary society of the Robinson Chapel Methodist church held their annual meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carl Carter. The time spent piecing and quiltmaking.
Boston, Ind. Miss Bernice Urton of Richmond visited Miss Mildred Jenkinaon Sunday Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Beard and daughter. Mary, motored to College Corner Sunday. . . .George Johnson of Losantsville spent Sunday night with
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy and little dorighter, Mae, of Peru, motored here Sunday and spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Piper en route to West Virginia, for a visit with relatives Mrs. Dons Robinson and daughter have returned home from De Long, Ind., after a two weeks' visit with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Benner of New Paris, O., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Benner last week Mr. and Mrs. Will Porterfleld and daughter, Lucile, motored to Cincinnati Monday for the day Mr. and Mrs. Eu-
jgene Canon, Mrs. A. H. Piper and
daughter, Elvira, were in Richmond Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Simons and daughter, Viola, shopped in Richmond Monday ... .Mrs. John Dxuley and Mrs. Charles Batchfleld are visiting in Cincinnati. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bosworth of Cincinnati visited with relatives Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Gabbeit and son, Gaylo. and Herbert TV-ftln-j l.uLored to Bcdlord, ior a week's visit with friends Miss Grace Pottenger has returned home after attending summer school at Oxford, O Ray Davis visited friends at Clay City, Ind., for the past week .... Mrs. Alph Kulter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kilgus and son attended the wedding of Miss Bertha Kilgus and Carl Miller at Richmond Thursday.
MRS. PARKS SAT IN A CHAIR ALL NIGHUHE SAYS Was Almost a Physical Wreck From Five Years Trouble Gains Fourteen Pounds.
The British milling industry has started a campaign of technical education.
Traffic Conditions In East Depend on Vote (By Associated Press BOSTON, Aug. 15. Traffic, conditions on the New England railroads after today will depend largely on the count on ballots cast by mechanics and shopmen who struck last Thurs-
day ana Friday for increased wages.
"BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to b genuine must be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross." Always buy an unbroken Bayer package which contains proper directions to safely relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at drug stores larger packages also. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacltester of Salicylicacld. Adv.
Kills Pesky Bed Bugs P.D.Q. A Two ounoe box of P. D. Cj. makes a full Quart of the best bug-killer on earth. Batter tnn a barrel ot old-fashioned bug-killer. P. D. Q. Pesky Devil's Quietus), kills Ilk a 4l-c.ntlm.tr. shell. It settles bedbugs, fleas, roaches, ants and chicken Hoe, and not only kills the live pest., but the egs as well. P. D. Q. won't Injure clothins, carpets, ourtains, draperies or wall paper. Try It on the dor and see the fleas flop. Your drurgist has it or can get It for
I earing Cleveland on the Greet S hip "SEEANDBEE," theLargeet and Moet Coatly Steamer on Inland Waters of the World MONDAY, AUGUST 18TH, 8 p. m. CmtrrTd'r4)
$C00 NIAGARA FALLS and Return C!00
iv .-i ij V .
TICKETS GOOD TWEL VE DA YS for RETURN
On BreMntBtion of our Exranion Tir-lr mt N
Falls thm foilowm. SIDE TRIPS can bo obtained;
SIDE TRIPS
Toronto and Raton . . $ 3.0 S Clayton, N. Y., ud Rctura . 12.25 Alexandria Bar nl Ratura . 14.60
" With Ratura Limit Equal to Ntacara Falls Ezcimlon Tidcets
Montraal and Retuna Quebae and Ratura
$22.25 32.40
510 COOL STATEROOMS SECURE YOURS NOW
The Cleveland & Buffalo Transit Company, Cleveland, O. Wbarrasi Feo af E. ta St. City Offices 2033 E. th Su Dotty SlMmm fo Baffmlm, 8 p. m. , Farm $4.03
The gift that carries an enduring sentiment and always appreciated Your Photograph
4
PHOTOS
722 MAIN Sit RICHMOND Itff
"Since Tanlac has done so much for
me I can't help but think of others who need it like I did and I feel that I ousht to tell them about it," said Mrs. A. Parks, of 1009 East Ohio street, Indianapolis, in an interesting interview, recently. Mrs. Parks vras born and reared in Indianapolis. She also resided in Alexandria for sixteen years. Her many friends will be glad to learn of her complete restoration to health. "I had tho surprise of my life," continued Mrs. Parks, "when I got on the scales, after taking Tanlac for two weeks, and found that I had actually gained seven pounds. I was fooling lots better, but I had no idea one could gain so much in so short a time. Well, it has been another two weeks
now since I weighed and I have easily gained seven pounds more, I certainly do feel a thousand times better, and I would not take a hundred dollars for what Tanlac ha3 done for me already. "At the time I began taking this medicine I was almost a physical wreck as a result of stomach trouble and indigestion from which I had suffered for five years. Just since last October I have lost forty-flve pounds In weight, going down from one hundred and forty-eight to one hundred and three. I t just looked like I was going I was going away to skin and bones and I lost strength so fast that it alarmed m. I kept taking medicine nl..r ccilur Lut n v.r h,-.d tlio least
bit of relief. I could not eat anything but what would Bour causing gas, bloating and pains that I could hardly endure. The gas pressing on my heart would cause me untold misery. I would wake up at night gasping for breath and would have to get out of bed and sit in a chair the rest of the night. I got so I was actually afraid to go to bed, and some nights would sit up in a chair all night long, dosing off only for a few minutes at a time. My nerves were in such a bad fix that I would worry all the time about the most tlrvial things. The least noise about the house would frighten me almost out of my wits and set my nerves jumping like a person with a chill. I would have given anything to be able to take a good, deep breath, but it seemed that by the time I had my lungs half full of air I would choke up and begin fighting for breath. My kidneys and bladder bothered me, I was constipated all the time, and had just one continual headache. "When I read about Tanlac in the Indianapolis papers I just sent right down fcnd got a bottle, for I knew a lady in Alexandria whose condition was very much like mine and she took Tanlac and gained thirty pounds. I felt sure it would help me, and it has not only helped me it has made me feel like an entirely different person. I can eat Just anything I want now and am never troubled any more with sourness, gas, pain or shortness of breath. I can lie down at night and breathe as easy as a baby and sleep the night through. My kidneys and bladder never bother me any more and I am also free from constipation and headache. I have eight large rooms to keep in order every day but my work doesn't tire me like it
did before. My appetite Js just fine and life is altogether different with me. I just can't praise Tanlac too highly for what it has done for me." Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Clem Thistlethwaite; In Grensfork by C. D. Sornine; in Cambridge City by Mr. Dean House; in Pershing by Sourbeer & Rodenberg; in Centerville by Centerville Pharmacy, and in Milton by W. L. Parkins. Adv.
You Can Save When you borrow from the WELFARE LOAN SOCIETY We loan money In any amount from $10 up to $800 at
2lq 2 TO
PER MONTH This is 1 percent less than the legal rate. We pay off loans with other companies and give you more money besides. Call. Phone or Write Phone 2509. 9 N. Tenth St Capital $100,000 PORTER WARMAN, Mgr.
Ton 11 build beftervimi X "Perfect ftwALrnr" y
Stepping Over Dollars
"Stepping over dollars, to pick up pennies, doubt doing it and donvt know it.
You've heard" the-expression. You're no,
This talk is primarily to the farmer. Soon, the burden of his summer work will be over with fall presenting its own particular problems among which none are bo important none so pregnant with money making possibilities as the proper: hocusing of grain and livestock. Pigs are pigs these days, and to -lose even one at suckling time means loss equaMo the cost of material for providing shelter for twenty. It's well worth thinking about.
It's time to take the initial steps against the inevitable penalty which follow the trail of carrlensness and indifference. There never was a time when the farmer 'could build r.nd r.-?r-h so ccnrintently ar now. Tho marlist vckio of his product has increased entirely out of proportion to the cost of material which he needs to protect it. ,
It's time to build and build well for poor lumber is expensive at any price. -"PERFECT KWALITY" lumber is logged carefully, manufactured expertly and shippied with the rapidity which insures delivery in any dimension when you need it. "PERFECT KWALITY" lumber fills the bill. , Unless you're standing in your own light you are in the market for something. It could not be otherwise for not a year passes that something ought to be done. We are cf easy access. Let us prove that we can serve you, save for ycu and please you.
The Richmond Lumber Co. Second and Chestnut Sts Richmond, Indiana The Greensf ork Lumber Co. Grecnsfork, Indiana
ASSOCIATE IUMBCHMEM
racy (ASSOCIATE
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