davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-31
MRS. OLER BRINGS
new DAMAGE SUIT

Although a verdict was returned
against her and in favor OF the rail-
road company IN a suit fled In the
state supreme court. Stella oIer, of
Dublin. filed another suit in circuit
court today against the P. C. C. &
st L. railroad asking $4,000 damages
Tor permanent obstruction OF a street
The complaint IS virtually the same
complaint on which verdict was
reached IN Wayne circuit court and
upheld by the supreme court.
Mrs Oier owns property along the
nght OF way of the railroad through
Dublin and several years ago at the
Tune or building the double track sys-
tenn through Wayne county, Center
street In Dublin was closed. Mrs.
oiers property is situated on Center
street and she alleges that the. value
OF ner property has been decreased
oy reason of the closing of the street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-31
SUMMER HOME
OPENS SUNDAY

Women of Richmond interested in
the plans Of the Girls Social Develop
ment club will be welcomed to club
membership at 7:30 o'clock this even
ing when the body meets at the city
library to discuss plans for the Nor
ton lake summer home for working
girls. Club membership now numbers
about thirty.
Mrs. Edith Summerfruit, who will
direct the work, has asked that moth
ers and young girls of Richmond take
an active interest in the summer
home She hopes to open the home
Sunday.
That the summer cottage may be
furnished at as little as expenditure
as possible, those in charge have
asked that donations of dishes as
we'll as photograph records be made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-31

permanency to government and purety
to society. To accomplish its mis-.
sion the church must go into the
homes and make its presence felt
seven days of the week. This is the
ideal toward which we are striving
here. Our dream which we are now
beginning to realize is to make this
a community center in every good
sense.
Needs Christian Spirit.
1t has been said that the crowning
achievement of our civilization is to
be in our cities and that in the near
future they will dominate our national
life If this is true, how important
1t is that their social, industrial and
political life be permeated by a Chris
tan spirit which it is the church's
business to supply.
May this church which is to rise
on these temporal foundations prove
itself efficient in carrying the Chris
tan ideal into the world of human
life, and may 1t realize the ideal which
was set up for it by the man who
mad a vision as to its possibilities.
and to whom We dedicate it.
Papers Put in Stone.
AT the close of his address, Pro
lessor Lindley placed various papers
and documents in the copper box
which was sealed and deposited in
the cornerstone by Atwood L. len
kins. chairman of the building COM
mittee
Following an address in behalf of
the Ministerial association by Rev
+. +. Davis, the dedicatory prayer was
given by Charles E. Tebbetts
1t is hoped the church will be COM
pieted by September when the new
pastor arrives. Mr.. Tebbetts said to-
day.
The committee which had charge of
this afternoons program was COM
posed of Edwin P. Trueblood, Amasa
jenkins, Mary A. ]. Ballard, E Har-
r1son Scott and Willard S Markle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-31
Old Carpets and
Rugs Look Like New

The modern housewife has wax to
keep her floors looking like new. polish
to keep the furniture spick and span;
indeed, every article in the household
except rugs has had the benefit OF
scientific reviewers and preservers,
Now comes science to the rescue of
carpets and rugs, 1t long has been
known that beating rugs breaks the
warp and shortens their life Wash
ing them with soap and water is worse
than years wear on rugs. for it
leaves them crumpled and broken. An
application of plain olsonite will re-
store the colors, preserve the fibre and
raise the nap
Olsonite is easy to use Just brush
over the rug and wipe off-that is all.
and you will be delighted that with so
little labor your rugs and carpets are
restored to their original beauty and
brightness Of color. You can buy
enough olsonite n an alright con-
tainer at any drug store to do two
ordinary rooms for fifty cents.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-31
FRIENDS LAY
[continued From Page onel

[continued From Page onel
which is the only power than can re
generate the entire world and bring
in the kingdom of Cod"
The principal address was given by
Prof. Harlow Lindley. 1t follows:
Ceremony Has Meaning.
This is not a meaningless ceremony.
We have met here today to lay the
cornerctone of this building which
marks the actual realization of the
dreams of our fathers and mothers.
We were told at the first conference
held leading directly up to the estab-
lishment of this meeting that for fifty
years the Friends had contemplated
such action, and the idea of Friends
meeting house west of the Whitewater
river had never been entirely lost
sight Of
The location of this building is of
more than passing interest located as
it is in the midst of a community of
Friends whose ancestors laid the foun-
da ton of Quakerism in our state: To-
ceted in the geographical centre of
American Quakerism: located in close
proximity to the largest Friends col
lege in the world :n'er the direct con-
troll of the church, where year by
year come representative Friends
from all parts of Quakerdom; and To-
Gated on the old home ground of one
of the pioneers of Indiana Quakerism
who, himself, had come from England
and cast his lot with America
Serves as Temporal Home.
We are laying the foundation of this
building which will serve as a tenn
poral home for this church, but upon
us and those who follow us rests the
responsibility of really building this
C rich.
Christianity began without church
builders. 1t was an era of the greatest
preaching, but the preaching was not
done in buildings. Christian architec-
ture began with the pagan basiica as
its type and developed the grandest
architecture the world has ever known.
1t resulted in the great Cathedrals and
their ornate impressiveness The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-31
FAREWELL SOCIAL
PLANNED BY CHURCH
FOR CONRAD HUBER

Members OF the ST. PauPs Lutheran
church will give farewell reception
to their retiring pastor, Rev. Conrad
Huber, at the church tomorrow night
at 5 o'clock
A program opening with a song by
the congregation will be given Then
comes a prayer. A number by the
choir. Appear Thou Light Divine
will follow.
George Barte1 will speak in behalf
Of the Sunday school. In behalf of
the Missionary board, Mrs. Lille
Moelk will speak. This will be fol-
lowed by a number by the male quar-
tette, composed of: Clifford Pieh1,
Fred Kno1lenberg. w. H. Kruger and
Edward Hasemeier.
William Miller will speak in behalf
of the congregation. The program
will be closed by the singing of
"Blest Be the Tie That Binds"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-31

Coney Island is to make a $1,000 900
trolley terminal, work on which will
soon begin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-31
BRIDGE DELAY
WILL PERMIT
TAX DECREASE

Delay occasioned in plans for the
South Side and the Main street bridges
may enable the county commissioners
to recommend to the county council a
reduction in the September tax levy
for Wayne county, according to Coun-
ty Auditor Bowman
Mr.. Bowman said that If the levy
for these bridges is not included this
year, a decrease of at least three or
four cents may be made by the county
council
The county is entirely out of debt,
ne said, following the payment of the
last court house bond premium this
month. Heretofore levy of cents
has been made for the refunding of
the court house bonds which will be
stricken Off the tax sheet this year.
Tax Rate is 1892.
The present total tax rate for prop
crty owners In Richmond including the
state, county, township and corpora
ton taxes, is 1892 for every 800 val
uation.
An increase will have to be made in
the road levy, he said, to take care of
that have been transferred to the coun-
fy from the townships. An increase of
probably 2 or 3 cents can be expected
In this fund. This is the only fund that
VIII need an increase as far as is
known now, he said.
The county commissioners last year.
however, went on record as favoring
the construction of county tuberculo-
sis hospital SO a levy of probably 2 or
cents will be made for this purpose
the auditor said. Even with these addi-
/ tons, the entire levy Of cents hereto
fore used for refunding the court
house bonds will not be used, allowing
or 4 cents decrease
No Increase Expected.
Because of the increase of 5 cents
made In the levy for school in Rich
mond last year, Mr.. Bowman does not
expect that an increase will be report
ed by the Richmond school board this
year.
Several months ago, the commiss-
toner's intended to have matters in
shape on the south side bridge situa-
ton so that levy could be made this
year but since that time the plans
have been delayed by the city in OPEN
ih6 oOuIi VI StIctL west Oh LuG river.
According to the city board of
works, South G street cannot be legal
ly opened until the middle of July.
The tax levy could not be made until
after the plans are approved and all
legal obstacles taken care Of which
Mr.. Bowman does not believe will be
entirely out of the way until Septem-
Der, the time for making the levy.
The work on the bridge. however.
would not be delayed through the fail
ure of the county council in making
the levy, he explained, but the bonds
would merely be dated one year ahead
of the time which was originally
planned.
Because of the obstacles in the way
of an immediate. settlement of the
Main street bridge problem, there is
no question in the minds of the COM
nissioners bat that the levy for this
bridge Will have to be delayed until
next yeC..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-31
MRS. HARRISON DIES

NEW PARIS, May 31.-Mrs. Ursula
harrison. 70. died at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. George Lehman early
Wednesday morning after an illness of
two years. She was born in Adams
county, Indiana, the daughter of Hugh
and Sarah Rogers, but had lived the
most of her life in this community.
She was a leading member of the
w. r. c. The deceased Is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Lehman and Mrs.
Frand Hodge of Castine, Ohio, seven
grandchildren, a sister and two broth
ers.
Services will be conducted Friday
afternoon at the christian church by
the Rev George Critics. Interment
will be in Springlawn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-31

= Japan's production of aniline dye is
rapidly increasing. The dye mer-
chants have formed. a trust with the
object of regulating the market.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-31
an
Secrets That viii Save You Years Of
Time and Many Dollars in Your
Quest for Beauty, Told by
VaIeska Suratt.

OF blackheads in a few minutes by
rubbing them with powdered neroxin
spTinkled on a hot, wet sponge. You
can get the reroxin at the drug store.
I have been often complimented on the
magic action of this formula.
MRS. G. T.-As you state you were
not able to get the zintone, have as
certained for you that you can get the
ing up beauty formula at Thistleth-
waite's drug stores.
PHYLLIS-You will admit that moth
ing is SO wonderful for removing SUI
perfluous hair as my formula below
1t never irritates or leaves a spot, and
never fails.
Get one ounce of sulfo solution
This you can get at any drugstore
Apply it with the finger tips, keeping
the hair moist with il for two or three
minutes until it has been dissolved.
SEARCHERS-Every freckle, spot
and blemish will leave, and the skin
be made exquisitely pure and pinky
white by using my complexion formula
which is easily made as follows: Mix
two tablespoonful of glycerine in a
full pint of hot water and add one
ounce of zintone. Stir until cooled. 1t
is then ready to apply. This should
be used on the hands, arms, face and
shoulders, literally, every day.
F. o. J.-There is nothing which can
assure you a splendid bust develop
ment. 1t is problematical in any case.
But you may help it materially by the
simple use of a safe formula which
is a mixture Of half cup Of sugar,
two ounces of ruetone. and half a pint
of hot water, thoroughly mixed Take
two teaspoonfuls of this three or four
times a day. This. if anything, should
give a natural, plump development.
You can obtain the ruetone at any
drug store.
EXPECTANT-The most luxurious
shampoo | ever used is a teaspoonful
Of eggol dissolved in half a cup of hot
water. 1t is an extraordinary cleanser
and its lather is rich and creamy. You
can get enough eggol at any drug store
for twenty-five cents to give you over
twelve shampoos.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-31
WITHDRAWAL OF
CONTINUED From Page one.1

people are sincere, the American
troops will be withdrawn at once.
Arouses Suspicion.
He says that the attitude of this
(American) government and the
course 1t is pursuing, leaves room for
suspicion as TO the real Intention
Then there is a discussion as to
the duties that fall upon both govern
ments to patrol the border and places
blame for the recent raids souarelv
upon the United States government
He says the matter of patroline
along the frontier is the duty of both
the Mexican and United States gov
ernments but that the troops should
remain on their respective territory.
One of the most glazing faults of
the present patroling system is the
leaving unprotected of such places as
Glen Springs This incident is point
ed out in the note as an illustration
of the failure of the methods now be-
ing pursued.
The Glen Springs raid was made
possible by the failure of the United
States troops to be on the frontier
within American territory.
Major General Carranza makes it
plain that he fears further invasion
as long as the troops ramain in
Mexico"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-31
WOMEN WILL
[Continued From Page One.I

be large enough for occupancy by two
women. This hotel will meet the de-
mands of many women employed as
stenographers, clerks, factory workers
and bookkeepers."
Will Be Four Floors.
The hotel will be a beautiful four
story building constructed of stone
and ornamental brick 1t will have a
frontage of 1870 feet on South A street
and a frontage Of 90 feet on South
Eighth street
In the basement will be a cafeteria,
for patronage by the general public; a
large gymnasium for the use of the
women living in the hotel. shower
baths and other accommodations
There will be two large parlors, a spa
cious lobby, reading, writing and mu-
sic rooms.
The tentative plan for the manage
ment of the hotel provides for the
employment of the managing matron
by the local women's organizations. In
return these organizations will have
the use of the public rooms of the no.
tel for meeting places, rest rooms. etc
In fact, it is the plan of Mr.. Krone and
his associates to- make the hotel the
Headquarters of the various women's
social and charitable organizations
which have a part in the management
of the institution.
For over a year several women's
clubs have been considering the open
ing of guest house for working wom-
en-, to be constructed by popular sub
scription. The hotel to be constructed
M i-
Improvement of this plan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-31
sosTMEYER MACHINE
Is STILL MISSING

No information as to the where
abouts OF the five-passenger Pullman
touring car owned by Marcus Scst-
meyer. sol South Sixth street, which
was stolen from the Sostmeyer ga
rage Monday night. has been obtained
The police today sent out cards to the
authorities throughout this section of
the country describing the stolen ma
chine. The Ford touring car stolen
from in front of the Westeott hotel
Sunday evening is still missing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-31
Bed Bugs

t To KILT Bed Bugs. Reaches, F1eas
and Ants, use Pesky Devils Quietus.
P. D. Q. A. 25c package makes one
quart that kills EN- and their eggs as
well. Bug Spout in every package to
get them in the o-get-at-places.
P, D. Q. will not injure bedding. Kills
Fleas on dogs At drug stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-31
DESTROYER GROUNDED.

BOSTON, May 31-The United
States torpedo boat destroyer War
rington. which has been engaged in
target practice off Rockport. grounded
on submerged portion of the break
water and damaged her hull last night.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-07-08
Irohshire

Nr- Adde birmingham. Of cbuco.
teaguc j. sitting her sister Mrs Isaac
Ea-sett
Sir Robert Willis of linwood. IS J L..
Visited hls father here part of tHis
Wopk
Miss Edna smith, Of Philadelphia. Is
visiting hcr friends the Misses West AZ
Bay END
SIR Nioa Davis visited at MeIfn.
Mas this weeh
Tine members ana friends Of TIE N
T. Chlrchai this place will hold les
usai on the church lawn tonight Sat
uriay Ju} SIN
Masters Albert and Frank Mount
castle. ~ Portsmouth, va. are listing
taer aunt. Mr. Charles Kelley
SOME Of oar people spent The TIN at
ocean city
N- Mar, Warren visiting u ptH
aae.pha
Miss Wa-e Wilmington of ocean
cit4 -tea hrr parent here sunday
hast
Nr an Nr- Keee Scott Miss Fa
vee fassson Me-.r- Franz 5ueek
aai Iuoa iiotton enjoyed Motor
Wilmington last SATURDAYS
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-07-08
GOlbOurne.

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f,45s .,~,. .s. sn.j H..
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Waite Mr. W ury8cn anl 81
AIS Nr IS Coray
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49,. MI.
v .ubs.y- 49, -3nJas
= t'iHafE n '3t l'unf people '..-'''
.1i l"t.''.i' i.'i''i''t T 'rN .''5
Aso "ia enjoyed " i'p 10 ''' 9A'
pose 'u 'He party "er'. MISSES t.l' ~
1ofat, h'ahche ammo "nd nra iii
aar. Nie.-f- ',a'ph N'f'iy' var ">e''
Ni''hrnath. H'pe5i ! ooN-. y very i''
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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-07-08
Klej Grange

Preaching a taa usual hour SUNDAY
afternoon Sundu SCHOOL m
Every body welcome
Mis- Mildred Carter spending sam'
TIME with her coHsr Nr- jaime WI
.3n III Sn9N llill
Sir Franz Parker ot Newark -te.
h cousin. Nr Zado6 cberriN last 0eek
Sir ana Mr.. lohn lIancocs an,
daaghtei. 81 Near Stockton motarv
here sunday and spent the Say wfh Mr.
and Mrs George Robinson
Mr. and Mrs Lee Gordg and SON.
Frankln. spent sunday with her mother
Mrs Martha Richardson, a Snow Hill
Mrs Sadie Tarr returned home from
Baltimore. where She went for treat
ment Her many friends hope 10 81
her out again soon
Mann from here have been attendiu.
tae rav*aI at STOCKTON for th, aa.i
teo .ck
9r-l IS Robinson aui little cousins
ZIG rIetree peu Fraa afternoon
vta h.r bother. Mrs 9ht Jones'
Nr- Maurice \sieotteo Melbourne
eat Us. MUnd gta
N $50 Nr rarr
St. oaea ona- u Waiter
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-07-08

barely touched il with his glove but
detected i Oh, of reach 81 Jones at
second base Bradford being safe Ru-
mer struck GUY and Parker was ont az
alt BAdfori 10 o. meantime having
advanced 5 SECOND Coriiry made good
hg -ing.iuEogcr short hcld.and Bradford
scored carddry stole eeaai but $50.
Eft there a- sturei ttruek out f3r the
thrd oul
This was the first safe hi' made q
81 Jarvis. ana ,uls two more Werc made
turing the game Carmean singing n
the eighth and Hayward in the ninth
9uly four -afeue-. counting the one ~
ropper b the ninth inning we're madc
81 Of Hayward
Jarvis bad ephf strike outs Keen one
10 two innings, aud Hayward nine %
seven uang,
Both nitrher were given pleuhd
-anpor Davis for Berlin making q
good running catch IN the .opr,h nmnG
and Parke at second base COG SNOW
IH rarInt mto th' heIi tora hgh ly
from JARS, bat Che fr inning
lhe same teau a af 900 now
Ha th fnaas afternoon a
oe
SCORE rs lNNING-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-07-08

The annual meeting of the S tockhold
ers Of the Equitable Building and Loan
Association Of Snow Hill. will be held
in the Directors room Of the Deposit and
Savings Bank Building. in Snow Hill.
Md. on August 9TH. 1916. at 10. 30 am.
for the purpose of electing a full Board
Of Directors for the ensuing year, and
the transacting of any business coming
before the Stockholders
WILLIAM S. PARSONS. Sec y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-27

Henry Cosgrove Of Indianapolis, is
spending few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cosgrove, and
other relatives.
Miss Gaynelle Hageman returned
Friday from visit Of two weeks with
relatives at Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Doney, after
a weeks visit with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Doney, re-
turned to their home in Indianapolis,
Sunday evening.
Attend Dedication
Mr.. and Mrs B. F. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Copeland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Copeland, and Mr.. and Mrs. l. N.
Falls were among the number In at
tendance Sunday, at the dedicatory
services of the Christian church Of
New Castle.
Miss Pruda Danner has returned to
Monroe, after visit with her brother,
F. M. banner, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Hicks and daugh-
tiers, the Misses Helen and Eva Lou,
and Mrs. Marie Hageman of Dublin,
spent Ouludy Will tHG MISSES I1clcii
and Lavine Beeson of Beeson's Station.
Live in kiser Flats
Mrs. Henry Stanomerman and Mrs.
Joseph Myers, of Cincinnati, have
joined their husbands, who are en-
ployed with the Mal-Gra Co., and will
have residences in the Kiser Flats.
Mr.. and Mrs George Scott and son,
Ernest of Straughns, were guests Sun
day in the home of Mr. SCOTS sister,
Mrs. Wesley Cary.
Mrs. Emma Norris spent Sunday
with her daughters, Mrs. Charles Hell
ger and Miss Mary Norris Of Rich
mond.
Mrs Adam Bortsfeld spent Monday
Afternoon in Richmond.
Visit Mrs. John Carter
Mr. and Mrs. j. @. Cannon were in
Richmond Sunday, the guests of their
daughter. Mrs. John Carter, and at
tended the Yearly Meeting of the
Friends church.
Uncalled for letters in the local post
Office September 23-Mrs. Lura Hat
field.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doty of Milton,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-27
TALCOTT HEADS new
AUTOMOBILE CONCERN

Articles of association of the Tai
cott-Overland Company were filed
with the Secretary of State today.
The capital stock of the company is
$4,000, and the incorporators and d.
rectors named in the articles of asso-
citation are Clarence c. Talcott, How
ard ]. Steinkamp, William L. Vessel,
Byram c. Robbins and Will w. Keller
The new company will take over the
business heretofore conducted by Clar.
ence G. Talcott as sales agent for
automobiles manufactured by the
Overland Company. The business
will continue to be conducted from
1889 Main street in this city. How.
ard Steinkamp and William Vessel,
two of the incorporators of the COM
pany, have been acting as statesmen
for Mr. Talcott throughout the past
year, and they will continue with the
new company in the same capacity.
Mr.. "alcott who is to act as presi-
dent of the company, stated today that
the growing business of the Overland
Company in this territory made neces-
sary formation of the company. He
said that the prospect was good for
selling over 100 Overland and WHY'S
Knight cars during the coming year.
During the past year Mr.. Talcott,
through his agency, has sold 70 cars.