Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 94, 28 February 1914 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, t'tsts. 28, I'Jii

HORSES OF LATE JOHN LACKEY SOLD

Charles Lackey .and C. Loeb Purchase Part String at Chicago Sale.

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CAMBRIDGE CITT. Feb. 28. C. S. Lackey and C B. Loeb have returned from Chicago, to -which city they went a few days ago, with a consignment of ten or eleven horses from the stables of the late John S. Lackey. The entira number sold well, the prices ranging from $250 to $900 per bead. Mrs. Ralph Tague and children went to Eaton today to spend Sunday with relatives. Mrs. Carl Boyd and son, Horace, returned Monday to Chicago, after having spent the past three months with relatives In Cambridge City. Mrs. Lucy Boughner, one of the oldest , if not the oldest resident of Kast Germantown, Is seriously ill. Mrs. Boughner is ninety years of age, rendering her condition all the more serious. Miss Mildred Doney spent Friday afternoon in Connersville. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sowers, of Richmond, will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stonecipher and family. Mrs. Howard Beeson returned today from Indianapolis, after several weeks spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Freeman. Miss Amy McDaniel was hostess Thursday afternoon at a meeting of the Round Table Needlework at her home on North Walnut street. The hours were pleasantly spent with needlework. A dainty menu of cherry pie, cake, cocoa and mints was served late in the afternoon. Mrs. Fannie Huddleston of Colorado who is spending the winter with relatives at Mays Station, was a visitor Thursday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. 55. B. Huddleston, of Dublin. Inherits Property. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bell will, within the near future, move from this city to Spiceland where Mr. Bell will be in charge of the mechanical department of the Draper Window company. Mr. Bell and his wife through inheritance, received through the will of

an uncle, Enos Bell, who died a few weeks ago, a large per cent of the stock in this company, several properties in Spiceland and stock In various corporation? to the amount of several thousand dollars. Mrs. Abiram Boyd was hostess Wednesday for a meeting of the Co-operative Dinner club. In the afternoon five hundred was the pleasant diversion for the Misses Eva Toms, Bea Swallow, Ethel Bertsch, Mrs. Glen Scott. Mrs. W. B. Wilson and Mrs. Ray Bertsch. The Rebekah Aid society met Thursday in the I. O. O. F. hall with Mrs. Willard Petro and Mrs. Delia Williams, hostesses. Twenty-five members were in attendance and the afternoon was spent In quilting. Sandwiches, salad and coffee were served during the afternoon. Mrs. T. H. Peet and Mrs. Will Pike will he the hostesses at the meeting in two weeks. ... Mrs. F. M. Danner and . daughter. Miriam have returned after . several days spent with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Furnham of Connersville. Mrs. Abiram Boyd is a guest this afternoon at a meeting of the Bridge club, of Richmond at the home of Mrs. W. O. Crawford. Oscar Chase is quite sick at his home, with inflammation of the kidneys and bowels. Born Thursday afternoon into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Evans, a son, Ernest Eugene. Weight, ten pounds. Mrs. Ralph Tague spent Thursday shopping in Richmond.

PEGOUD DOES REAL "AEROPLANE WALTZ"

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PRESENCE OF MIND SAVES MACHINIST Walter Gibson, Caught in Machinery, Escapes With a Broken Arm and Bruises.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Feb. 28. By bracing himself against machinery Walter Gibson saved himself from being almost torn to pieces yesterday morning when he was caught in machinery at the Bertsch machine shopHe escaped with a broken arm and serious bruises, and was taken at once to Richmond for an X-ray examination. Gibson's arm was caught In the machine which drew him toward it. Wrhen he braced himself and extricated his arm from the machine, his clothing continued to be drawn in by the placer until it was partly torn from his body. Harry Bertsch one of the owners of the shop, accompanied Gibson to Richmond. Mrs. L. J. Flanders met with a serious accident while in Indianapolis Tuesday. She fell on the ice, spraining her right foot and tearing a ligament. Frank Fronaphel spent Thursday In Indianapolis with Mrs. Fronaphel at St. Vinvent's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Miller and Mrs. Abiram Bayd attended the funeral of Henry Miller at New Paris Thursday. A dance under the auspices of the cluster light committee will be given at the K. of P. hall Friday evening, March 13. Hurst's orchestra will furnish the music. The ladies of different organizations of the town will serve the supper. George Barrett will move next week from the Kinsinger property on Front street to the flat in the Boyd block, which has been occupied by J. H. Norris. Mrs. Edna Fay will go to Flatrock, III., the second week in March, where she will trim the coming season for the Pickaback Millinery company.

PONIES SHOW-BURIED Team of Rural Mail Carrier Plunge Into Deep Drift.

MILTON

at Dublin ThursFriends monthly

TILTING BIPLANE HIGH OVER PARIS. The visit of M. Alphonse Pegoud,

FYance's most daring air-man, who will arritfe in New York the first week in May, will be one of the big events

in the aerial history of 1914. Pegoud j

intends to display the latest styles in flying for the benefit of our Yankee daredevils. Mis program will include Pegoud's air waltz, jumping the waves, back somersaults, looping the loop, and flying in spirals, head downward.

QUARTERLY MEETING Members of Friends Churches Convene at Dublin.

BEN HUR LODGE

TAKES IN MEMBERS Several new members were received In the Ben Hur Lodge at its meeting Thursday in the Commercial club. Various women in tableau represented different race characters. Each recited a few lines characteristic of the race they represented. Following the initiatory work and the evening's entertainment a luncheon was served. A number of out-of-town visitors were present at the mating.

GIRLS! THICKEN AND BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR

Bring back its gloss, lustre, charm and get rid of dandruff.

"rV ne possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair, soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff is merely a matter of using a little Danderine. It is easy and Inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a 26 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine now all drug stores recommend it apply a little as directed and within ted minutes there will be an appearance of abundance; freshness, fluf tineas and an incomparable gloss and lustre, and try as you will you cannot find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks' use, when you will -see new taaii fine and downy at ftrBt yes bat really new hair Bprouting out all over your scalp Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower; destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and it never falls xto stop falling hair at once. Sjf you want to prove how pretty and soft ..your hair really is, moisten a cloth ith a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful In just a few momenta a delightful jmirprlse awaits every on who tries itbls. A Av.

MILTON. Feb. 28. The Rev. Mary Mills and William Jeffries of the Milton Friends church attended the ministerial conference of the Dublin quar

terly meeting at Dublin, Friday. The meeting continued today. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson, went to Purdue Friday to spend a few days with their son, Russell, who is a student at the university. Mrs. Alice Gresh was hostess for the Cary club Thursday afternoon. The following was the program: Responses; New Industries; Woman's Work for Industrial Betterment, Mrs. Paul Ferris; Woman's Part in Educational Advancement, Miss Bertie Frazee; music, Miss Nellie Jones. The day's motto, "This is best day the world has ever seen; tomorrow will be better." The next meeting will be with Mrs. L. H. Warren, March 12. Mrs. Horace Hurst entertained her mother Mrs. Wiegel, of Cambridge City, Friday. Henry Whitely, west of town, was greeting friends in Milton Thursday. O. H. Beeson and his tenants sold sixty-seven fat cattle to E. C. Caldwell. They averaged 850 pounds and brought $7.50 per hundred. The cattle were shipped to Indianapolis. Mrs. Flora Ferguson went to Dublin

Friday to visit relatives. James Baker was at Richmond yesterday. The Democrats of Washington township will meet In convention at Milton Tuesday to select delegates to the state convention. Charles Shank is chairman. Charles Ferguson attended the short course at Connersville this week.

Mrs. Lindley Hussey and Mrs. Oliver Tbornburg were at Richmond Friday. The seniors and sophomores of the high school will give an entertainment at the hall Saturday evening, March 14. The play is entitled "A Scrap of Paper." Benton Wagner, who recently united with the Christian church, received the ordinance of baptism Thursday night at the church baptistry. Elwood Bpeson has not been so well, but is thought to be more comfortable. Miss Rosella Matthews of Centerville, is spending a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Amanda Needham. The Milton Masonic lodge will have work in the Fellowcraft degree Mon-

I day night.

Mrs. Charles Davis was at Cambridge City Friday. Mrs. Charles Davis and Mrs. L. H. Warren visited the Milton high school Friday morning. The Prlscilla club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Alice Gre3h. The Freshmen of the high school gave a pleasing program at the school FTiday morning. Sunday Services. The Junior League will meet at 3 p. m., and the Epworth League at 6. Everybody is invited to these services. Christian Church Bible school at 9:15; no preaching is announced; Rev. McCormick will be at New Lisbon; the Endeavor will meet at 6. All are invited. Friends Church Sundav school at

9:15; preaching morning and evening

oy tn pastor, Rev. Mary Mills C. E. at 5:80. The public is invited. M. E. Church Sunday school at 9:15; preaching morning and evening by the pastor, Rev.. F. M. Westhafer.

Morning there, "The Mind of the Master"; evening "Shall We Kill the Beast"

Will Jeffries was day to attend the meeting.

Miss Luella Lantz came home from Earlham Thursday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lantz. Miss Nettie Engle, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Will Jeffries, has returned to her home at Elizabethtown. Mrs. Alvin Lowry entertained the entertainment committee of the Rebekah lodge Wednesday evening. The Priscilla club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Alice Gresh. Mrs. Barbara Ferris has been spending a few days in the country. L. P. Zellar shipped three White Orpington hens to Morris Goodwin at New Castle Thursday. The Bible School orchestra of the Christian church met Wednesday evening with E. P. Jones. Miss Mary Jones is home from Earlham college to spend a few days with her parents. Mrs. L. E. Thompson has received word from her mother, Mrs. Julia Ellis, that a destructive fire visited her home in Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. McCarty of Straughns was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Huffman. Miss Alice Ward, who spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ward, has returned to Rich

mond. Helen Coyne is home from Earlham

to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Coyne. The pupils of the high school held a debate that was very interesting. The question was "Which was the greater man, Alexander the Great or Hannibal?" Olin Davis and Furman McCormick took up the cause of Alexander and Paul Werkin and Harry Gause took the side of Hannibal. The freshmen and sophomores were the judges and decided in favor of Hannibal by a majority of one vote. Miss Lillian Wilkinson is employed at the Doddridge grave decorating factory. Henry McMahan will move to his father's farm in the Doddridge neighborhood. Mrs. John Coyne Sr., has been quite sick and her daughter, Mrs. Mary Kennedy of Cincinnati has been attending her. The men who are employed in factories at Cambridge City have been making the trip over the L. E. & W. the last two days.. Miss Agnes Ward has been employed at the Doddridge grave decorating factory.

MILTON, Ind., Feb. 27. Frank Morrs, liveryman here and also one of the rural route men out of Milton, had an experience Tuesday morning.' He attempted to get his mall out and got only" a short , distance away from town when, his ponies were caught in a drift and. the ponies plunged in until only their backs were above the snow. Mr. Morris, was obliged to return to

his stable and take out another team to bring out his outfit from the drift. A number: of people here who let Jack Frost catch them napping are in

convenienced by frozen and bursted pipes, leading to furnaces and bath rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Caldwell were at Connersville, Wednesday to attend the short course. . Miss Hattie Sills was at Gaston, Saturday and called on Bert Bradbury while at Muncie. E. P. Jones and Mrs. Bennett and daughter, Miss Nettle, also Geo. Klem returned from Newcastle, Tuesday night, where they were snowbound. Miss Lillian DuGranrut and Ralph Moore were among the guests with Albert Ferris, Saturday night. The pupils of the high school had a kitchen Monday at the Domestic Science room, Monday. A large number of them staid to dinner. Mrs. Harry Doty entertained at dinner, Monday evening, Mrs. Emory Baker of Portsmouth, Ohio and Miss Ruby Moore, of Richmond. The pupils from the country who are conveyed to and from home by the hack were obliged to stay in town, over Monday night. The drifts jrere too high to attempt the trip. t The Christian Sunday scnool reports its attendance at 117 Sunday

morning. The Loyal Men's class num

bered 33.

Ruth, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R, W. Warren fell from her chair,

Monday and was severely bruised. Mrs. Monroe Bertsch, of East Germantown was received by baptism In to the Christian church, Sunday after noon.

Mrs. Frank Morris and Miss Florence Daniel were at Doddridge to at

tend the funeral of the late Mrs. Val

enune jticnaruson, csunuay anu were at dinner with Mrs. Morris' father,

David J. Doddridge. Freight Derailed.

The Big Four freight was caught in

a snowdrift Monday evening as it was

about to leave the station here, and

in its efforts to plow through was thrown from the track. The wrecking

tram from Cincinnati came and suc

ceeded in getting out of the drift and

on the track and took them into Cin

cinnati. John DuGranrut ? one of the rural route men out of Milton attempted to take his mail out Tuesday morning. His horses were caught in a drift near John Faucett's just east of town and got down. Mr. DuGranrut after much labor released his team and returned to Milton. The Hoosier quartet at the Farmers' hall Friday evening. "Mrs:' Mary Sands wHo was the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. M. Jones returned home Tuesday evening. Private conveyances and Morris livery barn did a good business getting people in and out of Milton Tuesday. Mrs. L. H. Warren entertained the Ruth's circle of the Christian church Bible school Tuesday afternoon. A nice company of ladies were present to enjov a social afternoon with thimbles. The following officers were reelected to serve the coming term: Mrs.

Morton Warren, president; Mrs. Henry Hess, secretary; Miss Cora Bennett, treasurer. Elect Officers. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams of south of town and Miss Alma Wagner, of Williamsburg spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wagner. Miss Ruby Moore, who was home from Richmond to spend Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore,

was snowbound and did not return until Tuesday. The Ladies' Aid of the Christian church met with Mrs. Flora Ferguson, Wednesday for an all-day quilting bee. A fine dinner was served. The trains, over the Lake ESrie and Western that were abandoned . because of the snowdrifts between here end Fort Wayne, commenced Wednesday morning on schedule time., All trains were out of commission through here. '' l.'-- " V - ' ' : - : .The - thermometer registered S degrees ; below zero, Tuesday morning and on Wednesday morning twelve below. . O. L. Beeson's and Thea Crista registered fifteen below.

GREEK KILLS WIFE HHP THEN SUICIDES Details of Startling Double Tragedy Near Danville, . Come to light.

DANVILLE, 111- Feb. 28. Details became public today of a startling double tragedy at Lyons, four miles south

PENNSYLVANIA LINES.- i of Danville, where Pechososls, a

lmnnrtnt Chance of Time Trains tGreek. slew his young -American wire

No. 47 now leaving for Chicago at 6:25 j with an axe and then killed himself

t STREET STORIES

I -

a. m.- No. 3Z, .now leaving ior new

York at 1:35 p. m. No. 36, now leaving for New York at 8 : 15 p. m. No. 127,

now leaving for Indianapolis at 5:16

a. m. and No. 19, now leaving for Indianapolis at 6:20 p. m. will be withdrawn from service on and after Sunday, March 1, 1914.

C. W. ELMER, Passeneger and Tfcket Agent.

RELIANCE DRAWS NEARER REDS

RICHMOND

LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet.

Blues 8 .5 Reds 8 7 Relians 7 8 Millers 4 8 Last Nlghfs Results. Reliance 639 708 Reds 741 705

with a shot gun

Although not discovered untiL late last night, the murder and suicide apparently took place Saturday night or Sunday.' The body of Pechososls lay on top of the body of his wife and the shot' gun with which he took his life was. between the bodies. The axe with which he killed his wife had been replaced in the corner of the room. The woman's skull had been crushed with a blow. The man's forehead had

j been shot away. I Pechososls came here last October

with the girl seventeen years old. She was Mary Baker of Villa Grove. Miss Baker was one of a large family of Kentucky mountaineers who came to Illinois two years ago. Pechososls

533 ! married the girl here October 12th.

.444 According to stories gleaned from .333 J the Greek colony they had been havI ing domestic trouble.

.667

.1

The Reliance five drew near the Reds, runners-up of the Richmond League, on the City alleys last night, by taking a couple from the latter. Ireland of the Reliance team, took high score as well as high average with 144. 168 and 178. Summary: Reliance.

Players 1st.

717 j Uruguay is building a deep water 613 - port on its Atlantic coast to serve as I fin mitlot for a vast fuvtlnn tanned bv

railroad extending across the repub

lic

Several police officials whose other side of life is hunting and fishing, are making preparations to send applications to O. W. Miles, Indianapolis, state commissioner of game and fish eries. Just as' soon as the spring weather breaks the followers of Jsaao Walton will be invading the adjoining rivers and lakes. Several of the force will hie away to northern lakes when their vacations are granted. For two days police court has been dark. Twice within the last forty' eight hours Mayor Kobbins and Prosecutor Ileller have assembled at the

city building, law books in one band.

but no affidavits in the other. So between the hours of 8 and 9 o'clock Prosecutor Reller has turned a base ball fan.

Attaches at police court have a diffi

cult time to find something to do when times are dull. When the docket is empty Mayor Robbins pipes off a few

stories of when he was a youngster at Abington. "Buck" Wenger, patrol driver, whose hobbies are photography and felt boots, can be found conceiving some new apparatus to make the city building resemble a studio. Patrolmen Vogelsong and West enberg whose duties include bringing prisoners from the city lock-up, about fifteen feet from the city building, generally figure someway to keep their names out of the daily sheets. And the newspaper reporters sit around and attempt to see visions of stories in the actions of the justice distributors.

About four hundred thousand Automobiles are turned out each year in the factories of detroit.

Shawhan Faucett . Rlckner Ireland ., Jeanes . .

144 124 90 144 137

Totals 639 Reds. Players 1st. Williams 131 Butler 147 Sample 138 Bailey 153 Luneka 172 Totals 741

2d. 153 138 112 168 137 708 2d. 157 134 139 119 156 705

ADDRESSED TO WOMEN

3d. 140 111 151

178 j 1371 717 j 3d.! 115 j 127 j 122 ! 123! 126

613

STEAMER RESEMBLES ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN

NEW YORK, Feb. 28. When the liner President Lincoln arrived today from Southampton, three days overdue, she resembled a zoological garden. On board were five full-grown elephants', one baby elephant, ten panthers, nine tigers, five thousand canaries, six thousand pheasants, eight porcupines, twelve monkeys and many varieties of birds. The elephants got seasick, and the panthers and tigers became frightened at the gale and attempted to atack their keepers. The ship was caught in the worst gale in history.

DID NOT LIE DOWN FOR FIVE WEEKS

School Girl Had Serious

Bronchial Cough-Relieved it With Father John's Medicine.

WANTS UNIVERSITY AT WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2R. President Edmond James, of the University of

Illinois today appeared before the

house committee on education to pre

sent an argument in favor of the bill introduced by Rep. Fess, of Ohio yesterday providing for, a national university at Washington. He argued that such an institution would have a great uplifting influence that would be far-reaching.

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Look for the Sign

Kidneys cause backache No! They have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain. Listen! Your backache Is caused by lumbago, sciatica or a strain, and the quickest relief is sooth

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e are going to carry a hill line

of Women's and Misses High Grade,

Fashionable, Exclusive Millinery, both foreign and domestic. Fine Millinery at Reasonable Prices Is the Demand of the Hour and we are preparing to satisfy this demand. Watch and Wait! for our Spring Announcement. CJThis bit of news will delight the hundreds of women who have heretofore found it a great inconvenience to buy attractive, becoming millinery and especially to know that Fashionable Millinery can be purchased at Regular Moderate Dry Goods Store Prices. 'TwUl be the only store in the city where a woman can buy and correctly match an elegant, stylish suit, coat or any wearing apparel with a handsome, becoming hat. Before purchasing your Spring Millinery, wait for our Grand Opening Announcement.

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