PAGE FOUR THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA- M, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1915

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM lljlllPl''ANDEXPECTS TO COVER

RUMELY OBLIGATIONtaDublin Fosters First

Suffrage Movement It appears that the receiver Xor the

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, byPalladium Printing Co.

Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Sts.R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

M. Rumely company has made a heavycut in operating expenses since theretirement from the concern's affairsbottom and poured the contents upon

the floor. The lesson seems to have of former President C. S. Funk and hisbeen sufficient for he went out of immediate staff.It develops that men drawing sala-

ries of $5,000 a year are doing efficient

la Richmond. 10 cent a week. By Mall. In advance-ron- e

year. $5.00 rite Months, $2.66; on month. 45 centaRuraP Routes, in advance one year, $2.00; aix month$1.25; one month 25 cents. ly the work of men previously receiv 1 5 iWkVgmiy&i.

lawn tennis courts and a baseball diamond. The

growth of the athletic spirit cannot be checked.Baseball diamonds are in demand. Why shouldthe city refuse permission to establish a diamondon Roosevelt field?

If Glen Miller park were so small that thesetting aside of a portion for athletic purposeswould seriously interfere with picnic parties andsocial gatherings,' there would be some groundfor opposition to the plan. But the park is so

large that the dedication "of part of it for base-ball" and lawn , tennis ; purposes would not be no-

ticed. It would not curtail the pleasure whichsocial parties now derive, neither would it in-

trude upon the pleasure of persons who like tostroll through the fields and wooded parts.

Athletics have become so closely connectedwith .the Chicago parks that citizens look upontheir parks as places to get exercise. As early as3 o'clock on Sunday mornings, the elevated trains

ing f25.000. The reduction in generalexpenses, according to friends of the III. SithzPJ3 yIndiana, as Sco i ii r Vi. v&r Bmtina rreceiver, has been equal to 60 per cent.Entered at the Poet Office at Richmond,

ond Class Mall Matter--

business.Stone Barber Shop.

About 1810 a mulatto by the nameof Eddington was found to be sellingliquor in his barber shop on Mainstreet near Davis street. One nightIn early spring when about seventy-fiv- e

young people had gathered for ataffy pulling at Nathan Huddlestonsthe barber shop was wrecked by stonethrowing. The windows and mirrorswere all completely shattered. Tra-dition was. divided in accusations.

The receiver is, operating on a basis ofgross sales around $6,000,009. 1 VX 'JtanZ.r 'ISm7The impression is conveyed that the

1$10,000,000 of notes will be adequatelycared for under the receivership andthere is talk of something for the pre--:ferred stock. This latter has led to i

speculative activity in the preferred'shares! Yesterday the nriee advancedfrom i3i to 17 and closed at 14 .

'lift K L Bhi That's AvhatSome accused the young people whowere at Huddlestons; others said itwas the work of three aged women of "7

l you uatst, and9

BY 8. B. HUDDLE8TON.In 1851 a state organization was con-

summated In Dublin which was. thefirt state organization of the kind inthe United States. Thirty years later,In 1881 an anniversary of the eventwas held here consisting of a threedays meeting. Mrs. Louisa V. Boydwas chairman of the executive com-mittee. Mrs. Amanda Way, a promi-nent lecturer of Winchester, Ind., pre-sided over the meeting. The daymeetings were held in the Christianchurch. The evening meeting in theUniversalist church and Odd Fellowshail.

The most prominent visitors herewere Lucy Stone Blackwell and herhusband, Henry B. Blackwell. Themain plea of Mrs. Blackwell's lecturewas woman's rights in the ballot. Shewas bitter in her denunciation of NewEngland laws upon womans right tohold property. By way of illustrationshe added, "An opponent of womansrights has said that a woman shouldcling to her husband like a vine. InNew England the statistics show thatthere are seven women to one manwhich means that each man must haveseven vines clinging to him."' Prominent people from. Indianapolis

and other parts of the state werepresent. .

Mott Delivers Lecture.In behalf of womans rights as well

as temperance Lucretia Mott lectured

Roosevelt Field

New York, Boston, Chicago, in fact, all thelarge cities of the United States do not look uponcity parks as mere ornaments of the community,but they put their parks to use. Baseball dia-

monds, lawn tennis courts, golf links, croquetgrounds and places for other athletic sports areprovided, and encouragement is given citizens inusing them.

Richmond has an opportunity to broaden

that's what Cal-

umet is guaran-teed to give

H

', II

the town. Eddington left town.In the early months of the Civil

war Eli Murphy opened a groceVy inwhat was for many years the meatmarket building on the corner of the

Hii

ij youare crowded with persons anxious to use thegolf links. These early birds take their turnsand are home before the late risers are ready to

HEALTH PROMOTES HAPPINESS.Without health, genuine joy is im-

possible; without good digestion andregular bowel movement you cannothave health. Why neglect keepingbowels opn and risk being sick andailing? You don't have to. Take onesmall Dr. King's New Life Pill atnight, in the morning you will have afull, free bowel movement and feelmuch better. Helps your appetite anddigestion. Try one tonight. adv.

Charles Hiatt residence lot. Peoplesuspicioned at ence thzit his pretenseat grocery keeping was a blind, thathis real business was to sell whiskey

It is sure inperfect leaven-

ing and raisingqualities, inv hoiesomencss,m purity.

on the sly. A committee of GoodTemplar ladies visited him. He re j '!

its views on the park question by utilizing atleast part of the expanse of Glen Miller park forathletic purposes.

Roosevelt field is admirably situated for

start.'A public diamond in Glen Miller park can eas-

ily be arranged and the city not only ought grantpermission but also install it.

ceived them cordially and gave them

Perfectpermission to search the premises.Notices Trap Door.

Elwood Johnson stood on the door in mi

raised, melting- -ii -- V M

step as a supposed onlooker while hissister and other Good Templar ladiesSnapshots of New Paris in Dublin in 1857. She was attending were inside. One of the womennoticed a trap door in the- - ceiling andthe yearly meeting of the Hlcksite

Friends at Richmond and on Thurs-day of the- -

Yearly Meeting week cameto Dublin to attend the usual week

was in the act of dispatching a youthto the loft to search up there. Murphyobjected and was about to forcefullyeject the women when Johnsonstepped inside, grappled Murphy anddragged him to the door. They both

day meeting of Friends; At night she

week?" The lady made no response.Again the gentleman said, "I hear theyare going to have a saloon in Dublinnext week. Do you hear me!" "Yes,'I hear you," was the response. "Don'tyou believe it?" "Why, yes, of course.'They have been intending to open asaloon in Dublin for the past thirtyyears. Why should I not believe it?'N

Later efforts to open saloons in:Dublin have failed. All of them be-- !

cause the people of Dublin do not want;a saloon here and saloonkeepers as aclass do not want to force their busl- -

ness upon people where a majority is'against the traffic. i

Used with the courteous permission!of the writer. Miss Frances Crull, nowin Colorado. j

y tender bis-

cuit, cake, muf-fins, griddlecakes.are houndto result fromits use.

C a 1 u m e tpoes fartherthan other bak-

ing powdersand it's moder-ate in cost.

Insist on itat vour crocers.

lectured in the United Brethernchurch, (the new brick that had just

CHURCH RECEIVESFOR REV. ZERBE

CHESTER, Ind., May 6. About 175persons attended the reception whichwas given in honor of the Rev. J. W.Zerbe, .who has been returned to theWilliamsburg circuit for the sixthyear. Recitations were given byBlanche Carman, Sheffe Schaeffer,Elizabeth Williamson, Edward Muhl,Roxy Schaeffer, Oliver Williamson.Miss Eunice Green of Richmond, andMiss Ardella Worley sang. The wel-come address was given by EverettHunt. On the program committeewere Will Wesler, Mrs. Fannie Mar-tin, Mrs. Passie Avery. Mrs. HazelMartin and Miss Afton Pyle.

fell upon the sidewalk while clinchedbeen built). In 1873 and 1874 theJohnson being the largest cf the twowomans crusades did effective tem

mi ii ii, B.ii..i- I...!

'BPv,held Murphy upon the ground untilperance work in many places. In fifty

days they swept the liquor traffic outof two hundred and fifty towns and

the search was completed, liquorsfound and destroyed and Murphyforced out of business. The writervillages, but there was no work for

: Mrs. A. T. Barber spent Saturdaynight and Sunday with Mr. and Mra.H. A. Tillman at West Sonora.

Mr. and Mrs;-Mood- y and family-o- f

Lynn, Ind., have removed here the pastweek.

W. H. Garretson, veteran rural car-rier, was able to resume his duties onRoute I Monday after a several .weeksillness. - , -

Word was received here Tuesday ofthe death of Mrs. Laura MitchellWehrly, of Dayton, wife of Rev. Wil-liam H. Wehrly, superintendent ot thelocal Methodist district. Mrs. Wehrlywas a former Eaton girl and a cousinof Mrs. G. A. Bogan of this place andwas highly esteemed. Burial was madeat Troy, Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Noakes enter-tained Sunday at their home on theNational road, for Mr. and Mrs. HarryBaumgardner, who were recently mar-ried. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Mark Small of Eaton, Mr. and Mrs.

Ethmer Reid, Misses Rose Bausman ofMissouri,- - Bernice Horner of Richmondand Grace McWhiney, '. Messrs. J. S,.

Wolf and G. C. . Wolf, Richard Morrowand Frank Baumgardner and the hon-or guests. . ... .

Whitewater Grange enioyed a splen-did meeting Saturday evening whenseveral candidates were initiated intothe circle. A Janqet, which .was fol-

lowing the work.Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McClellan of

Indianapolis spent Saturday and Sun-

day with G. D. Smith.George Harris and Clark Howard

have made an exchange;, of real estatewhereby Harris takes over the Highstreet property of Howard and the lat-

ter receives the Ellen Foley home-stead on West Walnut street.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Souers andson Raymond left Wednesday for a mo-

tor trip to Warren, Ind., where theywill spend the remainder of the week.

them to do in Dublin.Many women workers belonged to

saw all of this and knows of what hetestifies, though he has taken theliberty to change the matter of Missthe Cambridge City society and they RECEIVED

HIGHESTAWARDSlliiililll! Mill

Crull's article somewhat in this oneitem.

AM Efforts Fail.Now Miss Crull continues: From

time to time it has been reported hat

were one time complimented with allthe offices of the organization there.The ladies refused the offices but didall they could for the work. In thewords of Frances Willard: "The cru

' World's Pure FoodSill'' 'III

Ii,'DUBLIN, IND. ..!:; Exposition, Ciitcaf.w i.r ' iuraoi.Peru Eicosition.saders determined the utmost zeal of Dublin is to have a saloon. A former I I I' !) I III ''ill ' France, March. 1911

II Hiresident wittingly relates the following story by way of twitting her withreference to the proverbial tendenciesof Dublin on temperance, a gentlemanremarked in her presence, "I learn asaloon is to be opened in Dublin next

Milton's Social NewsA Simple Constipation

Clyde Hoffman and family of Indi-anapolis is visiting his father, Mr.Frank Hofman.

Will Riser and family, Leo and Ev-er- et

Floyd motored to Knightstown.Misses Mary Girbert and Flossie

Money, Mrs. George Floyd and daugh-ter Pauline ate Sunday dinner withMr. Will Floyd and family.

Miss Nora Schuman has returnedfrom a visit in Metamora, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Morgan enter-tained Miss Olive Morgan and Mrs.Frank Martin, Sunday.

Mrs. Claude Jones of near Marionis visiting her sister, Mrs. MargaretSelig.

Mrs. Sarah Hammon, Mrs. SchooleyMrs. Brown and daughter Flora, atedinner Monday evening at the home ofMr. Jacob Hoffman.

Howard Walters and family werehome for commencement Friday even-ing.

Forrest Macy has returned tto

Remedy Try ItThe Boosters meet Thursday evenIng.

its teachable child The WomansChristian Temperance Union."

Yet the W. C. T. U. developed intoa much broader organization and inits breadth of interest the Dublinladies found work. A meeting washeld in the Methodist church June 26,1878, to consider the organization ofa society here. An organization waseffected but as has been already seenthere was no place here for such anorganization. It held but a few meet-ings and then ceased to be.

Keep Saloons Out.A number of attempts to open

saloons in Dublin have been soonfoiled by the vigilant oversight andfirm activity of temperance, men andwomen the would be violators of themoral standard set up by the peoplehas quickly vanquished the offenders.As early as 1840 it was discovered thatliquor was being sold near where thebutcher shop now stands.

To Eli Huddleston belongs thehonor of putting an end to the evil

Harry Manlove, "The Man of ManyFaces," is expected home from NewYork this week. He is billed for an

I

Ientertainment at Harrisburg the lastof the week. ii pThe Odd Fellows conferred theInitiatory degree on three candidates ifid 10cWednesday evening., Mrs. S. Templln is Improving her

The M. E. Sunday school will ob-

serve Mother's Day Sunday morning.Mrs. Elizabeth Kammel and family,

including Will Rothermel and daugh-ter, Mrs. Charlotte Clouds and familyof Connersville, were at CentervilleSunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. LeroyKimmel.

The W. C. T. IT. met with Mrs.Julia Ball, Tuesday afternoon. Fournew members affiliated with the unionas follows: Miss Emma Gingrich,Mrs. F. M. Jones, Mrs. Alice Gresh andMiss Agnes Ward. The next meetingwill be with Mrs. G. A. Borders.

Mrs. Earl Coate of Richmond, isvisiting her sister, Mrs. Chester Cop-poc-

Miss Lula Faucett went to Rush-vill- e,

Wednesday to spend a few days.

CITY ADVERTISEMENT.DEPARTMENT 'OF PUBLIC WORKS.

OFFICII OF THE BOARD.Richmond. Ind., Mav 3d, 1915.

TO WHOM IT MAV CONCERN :

Notice is hereby given by the boardof public works of the city of Rich-mond, Indiana, that on the 3rd dayof May, 1915, they approved an as-sessment roll showing the prima facieassessments for the following describ-ed public improvement, as authorizedby th improvement reslution named:Improvement Resolution No. 428, 1911.For the improvement of South "D"street; by grading and graveling theroadway and constructing cementcurbs, gutters and 6 ft. sidewalks onboth sides of street, from South 15th to16th street. ,

Said improvement is intersected bythe following named streets and al-

leys: East side of South 15th street,west side of South 6th street and al-

leys running north and south fromsaid "D"' street between South 15th &16th street, and the lots'subject to as-sessment for said improvement are allthe lots and parcels of lots lying with-in 150 feet north and south of saidSouth "D" street.

Persons interested in or affected bysaid described public improvement arehereby notified that the board ofpublic works of said city has fixedThursday. May 20, 1915, 9 o clock a. in.,as a date upon which remonstranceswill be received, or heard, against theamount assessed against each piece ofproperty described in said roll andwill determine the question as towhether such lots or tracts of landhave been or will be benefited in theamounts named on said roll, or in agreater or less sum than that namedon said roll.

Said assessment roll showing saidprima facie assessments, with thenames of owners and descriptions ofproperty subject to be assessed, is onfile and may be seen at the office ofthe board of public works of said city.ALFRED BAVIS,

CHAS. F. MARLATT.JOHN McMINN.

Board of Works.(may "rd-- l week)

WALLj! IPapea

If you're slowing up, tryMinck Brewing Co.'s CreamAle for a tonic. 60c per doz-en. Something new.

here threatened. During the day Elitook a mental measurement of thelocation of the whiskey barrel and inthe night time he borrowed a longshanked auger and bored through thewall and into the barrel close to its

For quick, positive relief fromconstipation, sour stomach, bilious-ness, inactive liver, bad breath,end all the ills that follow themnothing as yet has been found toquite equal that old, time-trie- d

compound of may-app- le root, aloesand jalap.

Recognized as one of the stand-ard remedies, physicians daily pro-scribe it, many preferring it to allothers, and especially calomel.They like it because, being purelyvegetable, it's not nearly as harshas calomel; it never gripes; is neverfollowed by any of the dangerousafter-effec- ts that so often resultfrom the use of calomel.

This standard remedy, ready-prepare- d,

may now be had underthe name of Sentanel LaxativeTablets. Be sure you get the orig-inal Sentanel Laxatives, put up inthe box that has the picture of thesoldier on it. In this form it ismuch more convenient and easierto take than in thepowder or capsule form cheaper,too; a 10c box of Sentanels shouldlast one several weeks. A physi-cian's sample package (4 doses)free to any one answering this ad-vertisement. The Sentanel Reme-dies Co., SOI Madison Aye., Coving-ton, Ky.

R A complete line of Oatl!

restaurant room.Miss Sarah Roberts returned Tues-

day from Indianapolis, 'where shevisited Messrs. and Me6dames .AlbertIzor, Lew Plafflin and other friendsand attended the Grand Chapter,Eastern Star.

Go to Richmond.Miss Sarah Mehan and Miss Amelia

Knauf were at Richmond, Wednesday.Dr. Sweney was at Richmond Wed-

nesday to attend the county medicalmeet.

I")r. Squier was at Anderson Tues-day on business.

The Rev. Walter Jerge was at Rich-mond to see friends Wednesday.

Mrs. Charles Crownover, who spenta few days with her husband's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Colbert Crown-ove- r,

returned to her home at NewMadison, Ohio, Wednesday.

Misses Jessie and Luella Lantzspent Wednesday at Indianapolis... Miss Irene Crook went to Jackson-burg- .

Wednesday to be the guest ofher cousin. Miss Esther Burroughs. .

Mrs. Griff Cooney spent Wednesdayit Cambridge City, as the guest of herBister, Mrs. Elliott.

Word received from Mrs. JohnNorth of Bluffton, states that she isslightly improved.

Mrs. James Coones spent the week-end with her children, Mr. and Mrs.Will Stahl and daughter, and Mr. andMrs. Harry Coons, at Richmond.

meals, two-ton- e and fab-

ric effects at 10c per roll.The best line of kitchen,hall and bed room papersin the city for 5c.

DICKINSONWall Paper Co.504 Main St. Phone 2201Free Delivery. Open Evenings.

ii actually works for youand gives true household service

Chas. E. WerkingArchitect and Building

Superintendent.Room 2. Leeds Bldg.

LYNN, FOUNTAIN C3TY, andRICHMOND AUTO LINE

Headquarters Knollen berg's Annex.

Owned and Operated byJ. H. Denison

Two Regular Trips Are Made DailyBetween the Above Points.

Leave Lynn at 7 a. m. and 1 p. m.Leave Fountain City at 7:30 a. m. and

1:30 p. m.Arrive Richmond at S:30 a. m. and

2:30 p. m.Leave Richmond at 10:30 and 4:30

p. m.Leave Fountain City at 11:30 and 5:00

p. m.Arrive Lynn at 12 noon and 6:00 p. m.

Gold Dust really works. Italways works efficiently, thor-oughly, quickly and surely.

In millions of homes it is to-

day doing the hard work whichis really unnecessary for humanhands to do if Gold Dust is used.

Palladium Want Ads. Pay.T BETHEL, IND. )

Gold Dust dissolves andremoves grease and dirt fromeverything. Nothing else worksso well.

Gold Dust finds and drivesout the dirt in the corners andcrevices that cannot be reachedby fingers or washcloths.

Gold Dust cleans nickel-wor- k,

enameled ware, metal,etc., and does not scratch or mar

the polished surface.

Any woman who haswashed dishes with Gold Dustknowc how Gold

The New York Dental Parlor formerly at Ninth andMain, has moved to Eighth and Main in the Kelly Bldg.,over the Union National bank.

Dust truly worksfor her. ew York Bent arlorb

Mr. and Mrs. O. Spencer and daugh-ter, Edna, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. John Spencer of near New Madi-

son, O.John Tharp and family of Nashville

were Sunday guests of W. R. Tharp.H. L. Welch and family and Mr. and

Mrs. K. D. Cofield motored to Pale-stine and New Madison Sunday.

Edward Benbow and Miss Ruth Ben-bo-

of Hagerstown returned homeSaturday after a visit with Mrs. AdamHill.

Eli Hyde and family visited Mr. andMrs. Ed. Roberts and family of NewMadison, O., Sunday.

Joe Brower and wife of Boston andR. M. Wiley and family of Richmondspent Sunday here.

Ralph .Murphy has purchased an au-tomobile.

Mr. and Mrs. Herchel Little and Mr.and Mrs. R. Boren of Fountain Citywere guests of Isaac VanNuys andwife Sunday.

HERBERT GREENELIVERY & TRANSFER CO.

Up-to-da- te CoachesFor weddings and funerals; alsomake cab and baggage calls.

MOVING VANSFor moving Furniture and Pianos.

17 So. 10th St. Phone 2650

Don't Forget Our New Location, Over Union NationalBank, Eighth and Main Streets.if sheAnd

doesn't alreadyknow she will bedelighted to findout how Gold Dustcleans everything.

That is whyGold Dust is theleading washingand cleaning pow-der in the world;that is why youwill find it on saleeverywhere and inuse everywhere.

Gold Dust isindispensable andinexpensive

5c and largerpackages

sold everywhere

XT 71 17" Do we "see stars" when va ere hit onWill the head?1170CD17 IS THE LARGEST CLOCK IWW ll!l! THE WORLD?

WHAT CAUSES NIGHTMARE?

TOO AYThe secret of Golden Sun Coffeegoodness lies in its method of prepa-ration there are no satisfactory imi-tations. Try it. We Are

ready to loan In an; amountfrom $5 to $100 on Household DO FINGERPRINTS "GET THE

CRIMINAL?HOWMIDDLEBORO, IND I Goods, Pianos, Teams. Fixture?,

The smallquantity of GoldDust required dis-

solves at once, inhot or cold water,making the idealcleaning solution. E53EFAI RBANKISS2H0

MAKERS

ii.tc., witnout removal, for onemonth to one yer in monthly,weekly or quarterly payments.We Pay Off Loans With OtherCompanies--

Home Loan Co.220 Colonial Bldg.

Phone 15C9, Richmond.Indiana.

Coupon with98c. bringsyou this $4.00WonderfulKnowledgeBook.

Mrs. Miriam Little has returnedhome after spending the winter inRichmond. ......

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Coblentz and MissUbanks went to Campbellstown Sun-

day to visit Clayton Coblentz.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duke and fam-

ily spent Sunday in Richmond. -

There will be an entertainment andice cream supper at the Middleboro

j school house Saturday evening. May15- -

BOOK OF WOXDEK3 COITPOIT

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