Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 281, 17 August 1909 — Page 8
THE EICmiOXD TATrT.A rhiiTM AN'Il-SDJ-TSI.EflTrATT TlTTOnAT. AUGUST 17, 1903.
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foldla himself Into the tow, but Mr. Croeke. he aaya. Ten needn't will t that, fella. Haak. That's Ames Atwater. caam- , peon inter-college fttt hurdler. tar ha. 'OeY rays I, but look a them legs. Ain't they gawky, though. I wouldn't have lees Ilka them far all tha cnatnpeone la tat Stata. Don't look Ilka ha waa troubled with ; bralna. nelthar.' aaya 1. "Don't need 'em. ha aaya. ."With tham legs alena ha eould gat through any college In tha country ' "When thay waa all aboard and sat comfortabla Mr. Crockar talis ma to lat her go, and see what aha can do. ao X shovaa bar Into hift-h speed, and Jumpi in tha clutch from a-standstill. We was taarln' along a new stata macadam, only toucbln' tha; high places onot In a while far luck, when, Mng-e' we slewed round a. curve right onto a railroad croaaln'. Wa hadn't ao more'n got oar front rollers over tha flrst rail, whan an, ex.press atruek us. and knocked, tha whole aha-bang-valley went. I lea rot afterwards that Mr. Atwater was torn p some thin' awful,' but tha other folks wasn't hardly touebed. "I didn't know no thin' till I woka up In a horsepltal weakern a cat. and lyln. on my, back, wonderln' whara X was. Aftar a apall Doe cornea along", and looks at me curious r Ilka, and aaya: "'Ah. my good man. and how ara .your , legs. says he.
for chore. Final ry Dee eaaaa round to see wk t waa tha matter. - Tou doa't laak as If you wars neshln' up any. aaya he. - "No. Doe, I aaya. but tham legs ta get tin' awful husky. It's all I kin do to keen the covers an 'em whan thay gat thres-la' round.' . .. . ... . "He takea a look at 'am. and aura enough, there they waa all healthy, and pink, t ad lust autveria' -with life. It waa juat as If ha bad hooked an eight-horse engine ont. a ana-horaa hollar; they wat takln all m;ateam. X staid thin an' eat Ilka the devil, while thay growad stronger erery day. Doc hemmed round a bit. cockln' jla head first an ona aide, and than on ha other Hk a hen with a brood of docks. Ha thought tham lags waa slick, but ha was plumh puasleC After a while he paints to one of 'am. and aaya. Mo-a this one.' with that tha othar fives him a kick that aerl kaoeka his head off. "'Steady, Hank. aays he, "crank her up, aad try agaia. ' I did.-but aha kicked back Just tha saaie "Tiec aaya X. 'you're got my wire; crossed.' . . "ThTank ha aaya. "you'll liave to learn to run 'em that way. It's too late to change 'am now.' - . Hank threw away the rtub of his cigar and looked expectantly toward my vesi
'That's Amoi Atwater, champion intercollegiate hurdler."
TT waa a rainy Sunday, and I didn't know what to do with myself, so I wandarad , Into tha garare to aaa what waa doing. i thanking- that I might be able to strike up aa acquaintance with soma transient chauffeur. I'd rather talk to a good chauffeur than tha president of a university. There - waa a touring car oyer In tha corner, and. ; although Its driver ' looked commonplace enough from whara X stood. X thought he might prove Interasting If X oould vet him to talk. : He was a small man, pale and emaciated. but evidently, alort and active. If you eould judge from his keen little eyes, which were restless and piercing. He had narrow . shoulders, and- a concave chest, and his harp nose gave his face a hawklike appearance. When X came abreast of him I noticed something peculiar about his legs. In strong contrast to his shabby coat they were clad In ' stylish gray trousers, and their length seemed out of all proportion to the else of his body. .Despite the fact that the reach ' between foot pedal and seat was of more than the ordinary length he seemed cramped for space. The pedals themselves were clumsy affairs, fitted with those covefed Mexican stirrups that cowboys use. Here was something worth while. I -thought, and offered him a good cigar as I made an Introductory remark about the weather. "Thanks. Don't care If I do." he said, deftly ejecting what had been occupying- his " attention. "Climb . aboard, and set down. Got any news this mornln'T" I banded him my Sunday paper. "There's an Interesting article thera on the flrst page." I said. "It tells how a dead dog's leg has been successfully grafted onto f .a living dog at. tha Rockefeller Institute. Wonderful. Isn't It?" He glanced at me with a pitying smile. -"Good. Lord!" ho said.' "Tou don't, mean to tell me thorn things la Just gettln' published? Why X had tha trick dona on roe
more'n three months ago. Talk about dog graftln'! Gee-rus-alem. 'taint a can ' grease to tha graft I got." "Tea." I said, a little disappointed at what I feared was a propensity In him for worn- ' aut Jokes. "I suppose you fellows do come In for a good deal of that." "Oh, 'talat that kind o graftln I mean." ha said. "It's right down pure leg graftln. Why, I got a tale o' woe that 'ud maka them papers look Ilka flat tires." ."Let's hear It." I said eagerly. He puffed for a moment In silence, casting searching glances lh my direction from' time to time. I noticed a peculiar twitching In his legs, which seemed to bother him a little, for several times he placed a restraining hand on his quivering knees. For some time, he demurred. "Prob'bly wouldn't Interest you none," ha said. "And besides it's a purty pers'nat matter." I threw back my coat so that he could ; see the fat cigars waiting for him In mv vest pocket. "Sure It would." I said. "I'd love to hear It. Go ahead." "Well, stranger." he began, gasing . thoughtfully, at the fireproof celling, "you look like a likely young fello'; so I guess I . will. My name's Hank Hawks, and I been shovln' cars ever since they was cars to shove. I was rls on a farm out West, but they couldn't keep me there, not me. Four months ago I had a swell Job with a rich gent. Mr. Crocker was his name, what had a peach of a ear six-cylinder, ninety-horse Thomas. I kept her tuned up to aevent7flve per fer Just ornary occasions,: and. holy smoke, how she could tear. Well ona day Mr. Crocker, he takes a whole gang o folks, out fer a ride. I didn't notloe 'em much, but thera was one guy what took my eye complete. He was a tall, lanky fello. He must 'a' stood six foot three In his bare feet. I smiled when I seen him kind o
t
f
"And, by jingo, tho big was on the outsider
"I told him they was all right, but ached awful 'round tha hip Joint. He laughed St to split at that, but whan ha seen ma gettln' sore he calms down and aays solemn .like: " 'My man, your lags was severed from the body in an automobile aeeldant nearly a week ago.' -r"Holy smoke, but didn't I Jump. I snatched off them bedclo'os In a flash, end proppln' myself up on my. elbows, looked at the foot of the bed fer my legs. They was legs there alright. X seen 'am and wiggled their toes, but, they warn't my legs! Thay was twice as big as mine, and, by Jingo, the big toes was on tha outside. I looked to see If I had 'em crossed, but X hadn't. X laid back flabergaated. " 'Lay on. Mac Doc.' I says, quotln' a porno X read onct. Tall mo tho worst. "Wall. air. It aeama that another - party waa comln' up behind us whan wa got struck, and thay grabs tha hlgbatertole women, and than Doc, who was with 'am, he lights onto mo and plugs up tha plaeas I was bleedin' at most, and tien what does . he find, but Mr. Atwater's lag's lyln' near totally unhurt. . but with tho body mtsslaV This Is a chanct he haa been waltln fer far years, ao ha chucks ma and tha lego lata the auto an' beats it for the . horsepltal. where them ' legs was aotchooly grafted onto me, and Doc was so plumb flustered with his first graftln' Job that ha got tha legs on tho wrong sides. " 'But. says ' ho, 'the main plpaa la eonnected up alright, avaa If the wlrln la a bit wrong. , . . ... -. - - , "I laid there fer another weak reeooper at In.' as Does said. X oat food like an aircooled motor does oil. Thay couldn't giro me enough. I was hungry all tha time. I downed five square meals a 1ar and begged'
a
"Them legs was runnin' away !, pocket. Whan ho had another ona lighted n wall under way ha continued. "X had an awful time learnln to run thorn lags. X started on flrst speed, wlgglln' ona tea. and another till X - got acquainted with 'am. Then I began to coax 'em Into more complicated, manoovera. it wasn't ansy work, you bat. and X cot stuek on aomethln' now every day. Ona time I laid awake half tha night tryta' to locate an Itch, aad oaet J was nearly kicked out ;of bad before I could find the throttle. "Tou would a dledt laugrhln to aeo m learnln to walk. want cavortln around In circles, trtppln' myself up. and etag-gerln' Ilka X had a load on. They made ma practlaa round .tha horsepltal for a spall tilt X ot 'em workla' smooth., then I'd go out fer little tost spina. I Soon got the hang of It pretty well, but sometimes I'd be walk-
In' along- fairly good, w haa I'd forget, aad put on too much power. Then, first thine; I knowed them legs would bo sprtntln' down 'the street like a race horse with me tryln' tt think up the combination to stop 'em. And Jump! Xrord! how I could Jump. I Jumped clean over a seven-foot fenco onoal
Just from merely lookla at It. ana won
In' If X could. Why. the leant little T tlon on my part waa enough to starK goln. If I got la a crowd aad aToV tied It was all up with me. ; "Ona day in New York I waa croaaln the siL controllln my les admirable, when all 4r
suddlnt somebody shot aS a pistol . fife behind ma It was a dao murder. that dldnt make na difference to ma. aounded like tha gune they start runa race with at eollege. aad before t kn " It I waa eprtatln up Broadway about thta mllee aa hour. . Them logs was runn: away. X soon realised thla and began call fer help. X tried to grab people aa went by. but It only threw "em oC the feet without hlnderln. my. prasrass la U least. i X went tearln along en tho level a first, but them lege eeoa begla to Jump, aa, want sallln' over baby carriage aa thtnsA without no trouble at alU . After clearln 4 forty-foot excavation, an Jumpln over a dagoe hand organ. X made far tha middla
of the street, an' yelled fer a mounted
to catch me. He licked up his hor--came tearln' along, but the aound'; pereult scart me ao X turned on all' aa polled right away from him. XfC legs . couldn't last far ever, and It i long before they made fer a bench a -
down. We were In tha park by that W j,i;-:. I aay wa becauee I cant get need to W I v
liavin them lea- was mine. I I '. V
"But, how is It you can keep your pott
tlon aa chauffeur If your ah ar. X
If Mr. Atwater's legs don't behave T" X asked.
"Well, friend. lta thla way." Hank answered. "Whoa Mrs. Atwater heard I . was sportln' round with her eoa'e lacs a ,V - . , wrltt ma a letter aayla that aaela aa ' my eatremotles was -tha 'only llvUrr left of her son. aha'd Ilka to bar a her. She sot tha Idea aha'd Ilka t
Ame's legs la tha family, ao to spc. thought maybe aha wanted to sand 'era U . to college, but I eruees aha thoug-ht. I knowed too much for a boye achaea Ilka Tala. Anyway aha pays fer tha dreeetn. aad ahoeln. and feedln o them lag, aad X givee my services fer the - use of "am." - The bell ranavand Hank was called ta the 'phone. X waited to sea aim str'da rather unsteadily across the floor, then I thought It best to withdraw unobserved.
poaij meaa - i. U
News of Surrounding Towns
economy, ma V.nnnnmv InA . Aur. 17. The
Friends Missionary met with Mrs. Ella Williams Saturday afternoon. It was a very Interesting meeting. ' Refreshments , were served. Mrs.' Alice Edwards and daughter, Mary left Saturday for Muhcle, whera they will visit a week and attend the fair. The Oler, reunion will take place Thursday, Aug. 19 at Ballenger'a park. All relatives in this vicinity are expected to be present" and there, will be several tfrom a distance In attendance. MIbs Nola Oler who Visited the past two weeks, the Rev N. D. Wolford and family of Pittsburg, is now back home. She came back by the way of Niagara Falls. Mrs. Edna Replogle's Infant daughter, Ruth has been very sick. Miss Lucinda Haxton entertained her friend. Mr. Hadley of Richmond over Sunday. Mr. ; and Mrs. Earl Hunnicutt and daughter, ' Mr. and Mrs. Bowen of Mooreland ate their Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hunnicutt. Rev. Wolford who formerly lived at Sugar Grove and recently lived near Pittsburg, has nom located in Richmonid with his family. Mrs. Elizabeth Potter of Greensfork who is here visiting her daugh
ter, Emma' Hlatt. has a badly injured foot caused by dropping a heavy stone jaMnit. Take Williams who resides on Ol Scantland's farm will move his family to Danville, ill., this week. . ' Howard Stanley left Saturday for a two weeks visit at Indianapolis. ! Mr. and Mrs. Wal Replogle and children of Chicago were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Replogle over Sunday. -' Oliver Wilson of Richmond was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain over Sunday. Miss Julia Jackson who is clerking In a big department store at Anderson is here to spend a two weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rakestraw of Losantsvflle were dinner guests of . Mrs. Lamb aad daughter Sunday. ' .Mr. and' Mrs. Tot Cranor will move
to town this fall in the Kobbins property. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Haxton entertain-
V; at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mr. S. Lamb and children. Spurgeon of Muncle waa called medical aid to Aunt Emily Admho is seriously ill. 1 and Mrs. Samuel . Taylor of id ero Sunday gucat of Mr. n. John Taylor. ' - - v i: and Mrs. Tbeo Barns ol Iadis
trolls snent Sunday hr. . i
Lon Edwards spent Sunday at West
Side park, Muncie.
Claude and Kenneth Fadeley of Muncie spent Sunday -here. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Weyl entertained
at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Lee and children, Mr. and, Mrs. . Roe Pugh and children of Modoc Caleb Fennimore and son Howard of Muncie spent Sunday here. Miss Ruby Jones spent Sunday with Muncie relatives, then returned to Earlham in the evening. Attorney Bartlett made a business trip to Muncie Sunday. .
TAKE NOTICE.
All persons are recommended to
take Foley's Kidney Remedy for backache, . rheumatism, and . kidney and bladder trouble. It will quickly cor
rect urinary irregularities, which, - if
neglected, may develop into a serious Illness. It will restore - health and
strength. Do not neglect signs of kidney or bladder trouble and risk
Blight's disease or diabetes. A. G. Luken 7t Co.
crop on account of the heavy rains during the thrashing season. But the prospects are good so far for a bumper corn crop. Mrs. Phoebe , Piatt and family , have been visiting for a week with her slater, Mrs. Sam Alexander, near Chester,' Ind. ' The base ball game here Saturday afternoon between Hollansburg and Richond teams was. quite interesting, resulting in a score of 5 to 4 in favor of Hollansburg. s But they had to work for it. ' C. : W. Chenoweth is in very poor health at present
HOLLANSBURG, 0.
Hollansburg, 0., Aug 17. Misses
Rae Thomas, Izetta Irelan, Olga Jones, Flossie Delhi and Mr. Will Harrison attended teachers' institute at Arcanum, CX, last .week. - Andy Wright and family will move
Jnto Mrs. Lizzie Whlteman's property
on North Main street . Enos Thomas and family, Mrs Sarah Thomas, Mrs.: Jennie Albright, and Mr., and Mrs. W. A. Chenoweth attended the sixtieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Reid of New Paris,- Ot, Monday. . ' , r ; ' Harry Downing is visiting relatives at Flndlay. O. . - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fulkerson. of New Madison, CX, spent, Sunday here with' their son, C E. "Fulkerson and family. : . ? -v -. . Miss Ruth, Thomas of Chicago, who has . been ' spending ; the summer with her grandparents at this place, returned home Monday" morning accompanied by her aunt. Miss Izetta Irelan.. Mrs. Fannie Maurer, county president of the W. C T. U., will delivery lecture here at the Christian church next Thursday evening. :?.As: Virgil Martin was turning the corner of Main and . Liberty street Sunday morning at a rather fast gait his horse slipped and fell and threw his tour year old son,. Myron, out of the buggy on the cement crossing. It looked as though the youngster would certainly be killed, but aside from
some very painful bruises he was not seriously injured. ' The majority of the farmers through
ftsJs' section bare given up hopes" of
rcalit!Bg anything out.' of their oats
NEW PARIS, 0. New Paris. Ct. Aug. 17. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McKee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Daugherty. Mr. Willie Barber . worked at Covington Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mauck of Dayton and Mrs. Bell and son Etamitt of Zion City are visiting relatives here. Miss Eva McKee was the. guest of Miss Roxie McKee Sunday. Miss Catherine Davis is very sick with typhoid fever. Mrs. Noggle moved Monday Into the school house. . Mrs. Hunt of Richmond spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Edgar Reinhelmer. . Mrs. Lester Haider-man of Camden is visiting her sister Mrs. Joseph Miller. ' The Infant son of James Jackson
who has been sick for some time is
improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil , Mitchell and
daughter Edna. Mrs. Taylor and daughter, Glenna, attended the Lee re
union at the Greenville fairrounds
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Collins of New Madison spent Sunday with their son Harry
Collins and family.
Mrs. Grace Kessler returned Satur
day from a weeks stay at Devil Lake.
Mrs. Elwood Coblentz left Saturday to join her husband at Manitou Beach.
; Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Reinhelmer arid Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reinhelmer attended a funeral at Fountain City on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wrenn spent Sunday at Mr. and A. T. Barber's. . Mr. Raney was at Chicago last weefc Mrs. Clarence Wenger and daughter are visiting her mother Mrs. Agnes Wiley. : .' ,
MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind., Aug. 17. Louis Klieber and. cousin, Miss Clemmie, Market, who were, guests, of friends at Cedar Grove and other, places in that vicinity, returned home yesterday and report a fine time. - Joshua Gresh - who was expected home from Indianapolis to I visit bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Greh did not corns. Mrs. B. B. Newman and daughter
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Newman at Cambridge City.
C. J. Price, of Williamsburg, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William
Passmore, yesterday, v
Mrs. Harry Hancock and children
of New Albany, are visiting, her moth
er and stepfather. Rev. and Mrs. C. H.
Planick. . ;
Dr. and, Mrs. Charles Kniese, of Cambridge City, were guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. H., Beeson, Sunday. VLt. and Mrs. John Case and son, of Haxnllton, O., are visiting relatives and frlebds here. :" Arlon Doll was a visitor at New Castle, Sunday. ;. - . Miss Martha North has returned from her visit with Miss Emma Quinn at New Lisbon. George Borders who was home from Eaton to spend over Sunday returned to that place yesterday. He Is acting as relief operator at the Lake Erie Western station, that place. About twenty from here attended the Doddridge home coming and gospel meeting at Doddridge chapel, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brown were best and hostess at a family dinner, Sunday. Mrs. Sarah .Michael, of Muncie, . who has been at Spiceland, is now visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doty. , . V The M. E. Sunday school had the smallest attendance Sunday that it has bad in many years. There were thirty in attendance. Many attended
Doddridge while many others were away from home and detained on various reasons. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Williams of Indianapolis spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Williams. Oil a Davis, who was dog bitten Friday evening, is gradually improving. Great care is being taken that no bad results will take place.. Robert McDanieL who has been having trouble with one of his ears had a surgical operation performed on the ear Saturday. It is hoped that, he
will now soon recover. Miss Leila Schein, of Batesville, is the guest of Miss Carrie DuGranrut. Dr. and Mrs. Gentle and daughter, Miss Margaret Gentle were at Richmond, yesterday. Mrs. Mary Klnsey was home over Sunday. . Mrs. Will Null is much better. Mr. and Mrs. Jobe who have been attending their mother, returned to their home at East German town, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Thurman of Richmond are spending Mr. Thuhnan's vacation, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doty. . : -Marion Leverton was at Richmond on business. yesterday. . Mrs. James Johnson was a Cambridge City visitor yesterday. Chris Hinshaw and Miss Abbie Wissler were at dinner with Charles Cox and family Sunday. Mr. aad; Mrs. Wiley Cook and faaally are also
guests. They all attended the Holiness meeting in the afternoon: ' Miss Louise 'Mueller has gone to Brookvtlle to visit relatives. Miss La Veda Hollmyer of Eaton, is visiting her grandparents,. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kuhns.' Mrs. Kuhns and Miss La Veda went to Newport, Ky., today to visit relatives. They will be gone about a week. - , Mrs. Harrison Cannady of Anderson is visiting her sister and brother. Mrs. Jennie Summers and. Willard TenYoke. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nugent, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs." David Nugent The Misses Rachel Thomas, Mary Thomas and Gordon Ribble of Muncie and Linville Ferguson of Miiton, picnicked near Connersville, yesterday. ' .... .John Brown and Harry Ward wero among the .Sandusky ..excursionists from here. Mr. Ribble and Miss Mary'Thomas, of Muncie, who were guests of Miss Rachel Thomas, have returned home.
No matter how long you have suffered Foley's Kidney Remedy will help you. Mrs. S. L Bowen, of Wayne, W. Va., writes: "I was a sufferer from kidney disease, so that at times I could not get out of bed, and when I did I could not stand straight I took Foley's Kidney Remedy. One dollar bottle and part of the second cured me entirely." It will cure you. A. G. Lukens & Co.
WILLIAMSBURG, IND.
Williamsburg, Iud., Aug. 17. Mrs. Florence Mauzy of Rushville. has gone home after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olover Davis. Mr. Howard Davis has returned home after spending a few days In Indianapolis. ' , Mr. Mark Duke and family took dinner with Mr. Ray Stephens and family Sunday. Rev. Speckein filled his regular appointment at the M. E. church Sunday. Mrs. Harry Shepherd and little daughter Frances of Richmond, spent Sunwith her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan CuykendalL Mrs. Frank Oler and daughter went to Richmond shopping Saturday. Trustee William Brown went to Richmond Saturday on business. Mr.- and . Mrs. Denver Cbggshal of Fountain City were. visiting here on Sunday. - Miss Ruth Kennedy -went to Richmond Sunday to, visit her' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. eBn Duke. Mr. Lester Meadows went to Winchester Monday to accept a position as barber.- "' " : Mr. Carl Coggshall spent the day in Richmond Saturday.
better than Gold 3C
i Vtoar. Vnnatnca,
HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown. Ind., Aug. 17.-ddle Donnelly of Cincinnati spent Sunday here with friends. Mrs. W. O. Jones and daughter Hilda visited Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Dean and Mrs. Mary Miller at New Madison, O., Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Alonzo Williams and children Russell and Mabel, and Rush Lilley of New Castle, were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Foutz. Mr. and Mrs. John Teeter entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Thornburg and daughter. Miss Pearl Thornburg of near Dublin, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Teeter and Miss Mabel Teeter. , . ' , ' . i : . Mrs. Dora Martin had as efair guests at dinner Sunday Mrs. Eunice Macy of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Ml T. Fox. --i - Mrs. Frank Petro has been spending several days with friends at Blwood. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moore and children are spending a week's vacation among relatives at Columbus, O. Charles Walters returned ' Sunday from a few days stay at Indianapolis where he attended the motor cyclists convention. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Teeter and son George Henry spent Monday at Richmond. Mrs. Harriet Thornburg has been entertaining Mrs. Viola Halderman and three children of Chicago and Mrs. Phoebe Warman of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde " Morrison and
baby of New Castle spent Sunday with his parents north of town. Solomon Miller spent Monday at New Castle. ; Mrs. aMrgaret Presbaugh of New
Castle was at Hagerstown : Monday
looking after her properties.
CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. Cambridge City. Ind.. Aug. 17- Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Marson. Master Ralph and Miss Catherine Callaway spent Sunday with friends In Knightstown.
Miss Catherine and Master Ralph remained for a visit ' Arthur Rees who has been in the employ of the Mavwell-Briscoe company of New Castle for several months is at home and will re-enter school this fall. Dr. C C Jones of New Castle spent Sunday in this place. , Mr. and Mrs. Claud Kltterman and children spent Sunday With ' relatives in Centervtlle. " - . Miss Goldie Hunt has returned from Dayton, where she spent a week with rfiends. ' ,.: Miss Minnie Werking of Milton, well known here, died at - the Reid Memorial hospital in Richmond. Sonday. Interment at Milton. D.' H. MiUer of Indianapolis spent Sunday in this place. , . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leonard and daughter, and Mrs. Norman of Richmond, Ms. and Mrs. Harry Xoratan of
Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. James Revelee and son Charles Morse and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stoneclpher Sunday. Josephus Waliack Is quite sick suffaring from a severe attack of neural
gia. - . " v- j
Mrs. Dell Williams spent ft" Anderson with . Mrs. O. W. Her daughter Louise, who t
several days in that city, retnS.
her. . t' Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Bond and family of Richmond, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wlssler Sunday. Mrs. C. J. Stamper and daughter Stella, who have been here for several weeks, went - to -Richmond Monday, whera the latter will sing- at the Star
Theatorium. -
' The Presbyterian Sunday school picnicked at Jackson park Mv-" Mrs.. Ella Morrey. of. T " the guest of her mother,,' Byrket of Mount Autrara. George Evans and fast burg, are the guests of L- - brother, W. Dl Evans of !... Farm. ' . Ed Dolan and John Tonse of New Castle, spent Sunday with friends la this place. Harry Rett of Richmond visited la this place Monday. Mrs. Nora Wright and Mrs. Willard Ulrich went to Indianapolis Monday where the former will attend the mil. linery openings. Mrs. Clarence Wonnell attended the) Baptist association at Connersville oa Sunday.' , Will Butler made a business trip to Mnnde Monday. Dr. 8. T. Larneray of IndlaaapoUs was a Cambridge City visitor Skinday. Russell Bailey has gone to lfnat-
Ington for a week's visit with frl
Felix Johnson Is spending the
in New Castle. Prof. W. Hi Shrawder of Plttsawry; a E- Huddleson and family aad H. XX Ellebarger were the guests of Mtr. aad Mrs. Alpheua Huddleson of Mont Auburn Sunday. Miss Ruby Wagar of CiTgasfrsX Mich.. Is the guest of W. TX Wagar and family en route home from a visit ta Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Turner have returned to their home In Terre llants after a visit with the former's mother. Mrs. Alice Turner. Dr. Will Peet and John HTl r
diana polls visited Mr. and
as Peet and family over fv Clarence . Ingerman . i with friends In Indiaasg germ an and son Warra, spent the past week In turned with him.
Miss Hattie Lafever of In
came Monday 'for a visit with frleads in this place and Mount Anbura. Thomas Peet went to Cincinnati this morning where he will attend the national florists convention. He win aJao visit his brother, Harry Peet, deputy sheriff of Hamilton county.
to