Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 312, 17 September 1909 — Page 6

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THRKICIBIOND PA TiT A DITJ1I AND DtH-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1909.

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This Peninsular Heater, equipped with smoke consumer, double heating attachment and all the other exclusive Peninsular features. Sells at $18.50

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Sleeve Boards and Shirt Waist Boards make ironina easier. Better work can be done too. Sells at 25c

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The "UNIVERSAL" Bread Maker relieves a woman of much of the work of making bread. She can make better bread, too. Sells at $1.35

The "CALORIC" Fireless Cooker roasts and bakes. No other cooker does this. It's a great time and fuel saver. Pays for itself in less than a year. Sells at $12.50

The DIRECT ACTION Gas Range saves fuel and time. Does better cooking and baking. No complicated parts, simple and reliable. Sells at $ 1 5.00

No more step-ladder accidents with this Ail-Steel Safety Step-Ladder. Positively the best and strongest ladder sold at any price. The 5-foot ladder sells at only $1.75

SPECIAL SALE

Alaniniim Sauce Pans, 3-Quart Size, Pure "Everwear" Aluminum, Regular price $1.00. Selling tor a Limited

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Oil Stoves will take the chill off the rooms in the cool Fall mornings. Will heat the cold corners in Winter, too. Sells at $3.00

'I Prize my

Bissell

Sweeper'

Peninsular Base Burners are the world's standard. Heat rooms evenly and satisfactorily. Double heating attachment for upstairs rooms. Sells at $20.00

JJdDME

The standard carpet sweeper is BISSEL'S. More lasting and more reliable than any other. Save lots of hard sweeping. It's play to sweep with a Bissel's. Sells at $2.50

Our line of Ranges is most complete. Ranges that are handsome and cook perfectly. Better and easie4Uooking with our Peninsular and Globe Ranges. Prices $28.00 and upward.

Food Choppers of every durable kind. Very useful and handy things to have about the kitchen Prices

$04) and upward

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The best Fire-escape U precaution against fire. Dumping hot ashes Into rickety cans or barrel is a menace to safety. Witt'a Corrugated Cm is fire-proof. Made of galvanised steel. Close fitting lid. Safe and strong.

Sells at 02.75

EI A KID) WAKE

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News of Surrounding Towns

MILTON, IND.

Milton, Ind., Sept. 17. Mrs. Waltor Templln and Miss Carrie Walker were at dinner with Mrs. Ernest Doty. The ladies gave Mrs. Doty a surprise and a picnic dinner was the result. Oscar Kerlin and Miss Hazel Ferguson were quietly married at the parsonage of the Christian church, at. Connersville yesterday morning about nine o'clock, the Rev. J. E. Burkhart, pastor, officiating. The bride is tha daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson, of near Bentonville and a popular young society lady. Mr. Kerlin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Omer Kerlin, ot east of town, and is the assistant cashier at the Farmers' bank at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Kerlin left for Cincinnati and other points south on a week's honeymoon trip. After their return they will soon be at home to their friends in their own home on West Connersville street, which is now In the hands of the decorator. Mrs. I. J. Bishop writes from Oden, 'Michigan that their party is well. The card was written under date of September 14th, and stated that they were all going to Burt lake to spend the night fishing. Henry Hussey, who visited his sick Bister, Miss Eunice Hussey, formerly of this place, but now with her niece, Mrs. .Charles Plerson, at Cadiz, states

that she was more comfortable at the time of his visit. Wednesday. Patrick and John McDowell, who have been in Kentucky, several months, returned home yesterday. Mrs. Catherine Wallace, who recently recovered from a severe sickness, Is not feeling so well. W. A. Flannagan cried a Bale for Mr. Helm at Cambridge City yesterday. Miss Rae Winner gave a party Thursday evening In honor of Miss Edna Wallace, who left today for Chambersburg. Pa., to attend the Wilson college. The guests were Misses Kd- : na Wallace, as guest of honor, Rachel Thomas, Miriam Parkins, Hazel Wagner," Carrie DuGranrut Blanche Moor, Ruby Moore, Inex Doddridge, Messrs Paul Ferris, Harry Doty, Harper UnlBay; Andrew Kerber, Carl Caldwell, Clark and Watson Faucett and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson. ; The young people enjoyed games and also tipped the light fantastic toe. Mrs. Mary Noll returned home from Richmond and Boston yesterday. Mrs. Clarence Ocker, of New Castle, . visited her grandmother and aunt, Mesdames Ann Rothermel and Elizabeth Klmmel yesterday. Mrs. Rothermel ; still continues on the sick roll. ' lira. David Nugent spent yesterday

at Richmond with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nugent. The Rev. C. H. Pinnick will fill his last appointment at the M. E. church here, Sunday morning and evening before going to Conference. The Milton baseball team will play the "Little Giants" at Cambridge City, Sunday. Farmers in this township place the average corn crop in this township at about JO bushels to the acre.' Mrs. Clark Brattaln spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Matt Brattaln, east of town. Miss Hazel Fllby has been on the sick list, but is again better. Miss Emma Gingrich's household goods have arrived. Mrs. F. M. Jones reports her little granddaughter, Miss Mary Jones, getting along well, and that she will be home in about two weeks. She has been with her grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. Myers, at Huntington, Pa., where she underwent an operation to remove a small growth from her arm. The second division of the C. W. B. M gave a pretty reception for their friends, at the home of Mrs. H. L. Jones, Wednesday evening. The house decorations were cut flowers and ferns, giving every thing a very inviting appearance. There were present about ninety guests to enjoy an informal musicaJe. Those on the program were Mrs. R W. Warren. Miss Rachel Thomas, Mrs. Will Daniels, Miss Nellie Jones, Messrs. E. P. Jones and Harry Doty. A dainty luncheon wis served and the evening passed pleasantly by all. The offering amounted to S1O.50. The decorating committee were the recipients of a beautiful bouquet of dahlias, tube roses and fall

roses, from Grandma Williams. Park Lantz, who is sick, does not improve much. Miss Marie Kaufman, of Richmond, will be the soloist of the evening at the dahlia carnival, to be given by the ladies of the Christian church, Friday, and Saturday, October 1st and 2nd. Miss Kaufman will be on Friday evening's program. Mi W. Pax son was at Laurel in the Interests of the Riverside Mills yesterday. George Kelsey has or " field of eighteen acres of corn tbit he thinks will make 100 bushels t? the acre. T. J. Connell has engsed in the coal business. He is now in receipt of a car load of soft coal. Mesdames Hayes, Clark and Miss Dye of Urbana, Ohio, were guests of Mrs. James Baker and family, Wednesday night. Mrs. Susan Helny and daughter of

north of Cambridge City, spent yesterday with the daughter and sister, Mrs. Henry Bertsch and family. Mrs. Angeline Warren returned yesterday from her daughter's. Mrs. EM Stanley at Greenfield. The latter" a family, who had typhoid fever, is better. John Jackson and nephew, were calling on friends here, yesterday. Mrs. Jacob Filby and granddaughter Miss Ruby Kellam, are home from a visit with Messrs. and Mesdames Ellsworth Filby, and Samuel Males. Word comes from J. W. Brumfleld that he is gradually improving. Mrs. Vene Beeson has rented Mrs. Phoebe Michael's property. Miss Elizabeth Warren is the recipient of a nice piano from her grandmother, Mrs. Blackburn. Frank Callaway sailed on the Empress of Ireland, for home, September 10th and expects to be back about the 21st. They will come by the way of Montreal and make several stops before getting home. Mrs. Hattie Heist entertained at six o'clock dinner this evening. Her guests were Mesdames Nettie Winters of Indianapolis, J. R. Mauk, John Beard, of Cambridge City and Mary St. Clair. A granite monument has been erected in the Westside Cemetery to the memory of Mrs. Mary J. McLaughlin. The stone is five feet high, including the base, which is 19 inches by 32. Will Roberts, of Cincinnati, went to Richmond to visit his aunt, Mrs. Jesse Fulghum and family, after a few days spent with his aunts, Misses Marr and Sarah Roberts, here. He will soon go to Schenectady to attend college and take an electrical course. Phillip Benninger Sr., remains much the same. Mrs. Chas. Ooffman of Williamsburg, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. Hale. Miss Nellie Ward has taken a picture of the interior of the Hicks Friends' church, to be torn down.

count of their son George having hay fever. Frank Boyd came back from Philadelphia, Pa., recently. The Christian Sunday school will have a homecoming and rally day next Sunday. Members of all churches are invited to come with baskets well filled and enjoy the day. James Stewart and partner of Ridgeville were in town Thursday on business. Rev. D. L. Thornburg of Gaston, Ind., will preach at the United Brethren church here Sunday night. John F. Clawson was at Richmond Thursday on business. Mrs. William Boyd and Hannah B. Bradbury were guests of Mrs. Roy Copeland Tuesday and Wednesday at Cambridge City. Our township graded school has one hundred and seventy pupils enrolled and Trustee F. W. Kienzle has employed another teacher, Mrs. Conley of Richmond. L. J. Murdock, manager of the city drug store will install a twelve horse hall will be lighted by electricity. Albert Wrickersham of College Corner was in town Thursday organizing a party to go to Michigan fishing next week. Mrs. William M. Roller was in Richmond Thursday calling on friends and shopping. The lumber company delivered a load of building material to Richmond contractors Thursday. E. E. Nicholson was in Cambridge City Thursday on business.

Go With a Rush. The demand for that wonderful Stomach, Liver and Kidney cure. Dr. King's New Life Pills Is astounding. A. G. Luken & Co. say they never saw the like. It's because they never fall to cure Sour Stomach, Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness, Jaundice, Sick Headache, Chills and Malaria. Only 25c

GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork, InL, Sept. 17. Thomas Tarkleson. mother and daughter, Elizabeth left for Petoskey, Mich., on Wednesday to spend a few days with his wife and son George who have been there for some weeks on ac-

HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Sept 17. Mrs. Robert Thurston and daughter Rena. and Miss Addie Thurston visited friends at Losantville Wednesday. Miss Lela Kbenhack of Richmond spent this week with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Werklng. Charles T. Knapp and mother, Mrs. Violetta Knapp attended the funeral of Jasper Shew at Mnncie Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hagerman and baby were entertained at dinner on. Wednesday by Harvey Murray and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Terhune of Richmond spent a part of the week with Mrs. Terhune's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horine. Miss Ruby Rommel spent the day Wednesday with Mrs. Fred Smith. Born, recently, a fine baby son to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lamar. Mrs. Elizabeth Deardoff spent the first of the week visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Will Replogle entertained at an out door picnic Wednesday evening. Snpper was served In the barn and the game of croquet was another pleasant feature of the even

ing. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hoover and daughter, Eva, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bowman and daughter, Letha, Mr. and Mrs. Will Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dilling and daughter, and Mrs. Minnie Hovelmeler and family. Thomas Stevens of Bentonville. who has recently returned from a six weeks' stay at Cheyenne, Dakota, was a Hagerstown visitor Wednesday night. Mrs. Jacob Rummel will attend the reunion of the Huddleston family at Jackson park Saturday. Richard Cordell and family were in attendance at the Benbow reunion at Muncie. Miss Mattie Gorman of Frankton, Ind., and Miss Alice Leeson of Elwood were recent guests of Frank Petro and family. Mrs. Whitman of White county has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Shafer southwest, of town. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Castor entertained at dinner Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fist, Mrs. Sallie Mclntlre and Mrs. Allen Graves. Mrs. Nelson Thornburg entertained between the hours of three to five o'clock Wednesday afternoon in honor of her grand daughter Laverne Thornburg's sixth birthday. A dainty luncheon was served and a picture taken of the guests and their little hostess. Those present were Helen and Katherine Plummer, Lenora Smith, Helen Replogle, Stella Purdy, Frances Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tee tor entertained at a dinner party Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keagy, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Teetor. Miss Neva Deardoff, George Keagy. Allen Pierce has purchased the other half of the farm owned by Mrs. Emma Pierce of Garnett, Kansas, and himself. Consideration was $2,500. The farm is located two and a half miles north of town.

A Hurry Up Calt Quick! Mr. Druggist Quick! A box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve Here's a quarter rFor the love of Moses, hurry! Baby's burned himself, terribly Johnnie cut his foot with the axe Mamie's scalded Pa can't walk from piles Billle has boils and my corns ache. She got it and soon cured all the family. Its the greatest healer on earth. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind, Sept. 17. Mr. and Mrs. George Haines of Atlanta, Ga., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ogborn Wednesday. Mrs. George Shults and son, of Richmond, were the guests of relatives In this place Wednesday. William Tipton of Knights town is

spending the week with his. son, Guy Tipton and family. James A. Boyd has purchased the Henry Null farm near Jacksonburg. Consideration, $90 per acre. Mr. and Mrs. George Whelan. parents of Mrs. B. A. Carpenter, who have been touring Europe for several months, started on the return voyage the tenth of this month. They toured Italy, Germany, France and the British Isles. Mrs. Whelan Is well known in Cambridge City. Miss Ina Huddleston of Winchester Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ogborn. Mrs. Susie Guyton, who has spent the past month 'with friends in Terre Haute will return Saturday. Miss Jean Perdieu of Pi qua, Ohio, is the guest of friends in this place. The Krell-French team will play the Cambridge City Grays at this place Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Teetor of Hagerstown. were visitors in Cambridge City yesterday. Mrs. Margaret Swain of Brookville, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Miller. She will go to Richmond on Saturday evening to visit her -son, Frank, and then to Hamilton. Ohio, to visit another son before returning home. B. F. Wissler, secretary of the Wayne county board of charities and corrections, attended a meeting of the Wayne county char'ty council. Including township trustees, and difefrent cahrlty organizations held In Richmond yesterday. , Miss Estelle Losey and LaVerne Mooreland of New Castle, will spend Sunday with friends in Dayton. A number of young men from this place will attend a dance to be given at Jackson park tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Teetor of Hagerstown. were Cambridge City visitors yesterday. Miss Ina Herbst is again at her place in Morris ft Krabl's dry goods store, after having spent her vacation with friends in Indianapolis. OtoMuu: Our chef ay Gold Medal Floor . ' Vaaoxica.

Richmond Lo2

MOOSE

Charter Members Accepted. $5.00. "Moose" pay $7.00 a week, sick or accident: $100.00 burial fund. Free medical attendance for members and family. FINEST CLUB AND LODGE FEATURES. Richmond. Ind. Headquarter, 33-34 Colonial Bid. Mala and 7th Sta. Phone 2175. . Solicitors wanted; aee Ifr. May. Call for beautiful Free Souvenir.

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