Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 111, 20 March 1914 — Page 11

STILL, YOU CAN'T BLAME MUTT

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DEATH IS DUE TO NATURAL CAUSES Unofficial Verdict on Mrs. Crumrine Dispells Poison Theory of Relatives. EATOX, O., March 20. While a chemical analysis of the contents of the stomach has not heen completed, examining physicians say it is probable that Mrs. Catherine A. Crumrine, 67, died from the effects of natural causes. The investigation of her death was conducted by Coroner Silver, and a post mortem examination was made. The attention of Coroner Silver was called to the case by Levi Hapner, who resides at the home of a sister of the deceased. Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Crumrine were held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hosford. on North Barron street, conducted by the Rev. George II. Smith, pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church. Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery. Personal and Otherwise. A home-coming meeting will be held in Eaton Saturday by members of the Preble County Vigilant society. A smaker will follow the transaction of routine business. Henry Rosenberg, a local tailor, is recovering from an operation performed a few days ago at Reid Memorial hospital, Richmond. He suffered from the effects of stomach trouble. Mrs. Emma James, of College Corner is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sylvester. Mrs. Lizzie Josephs, of Lancaster, Ky., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fox. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Bliss of New Castle. Ind., spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Locke. Mrs. V. N. Kitson of Richmond, is the guest cf !ier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stephens. Mrs. L. V. Reynolds and her mother, Mrs. Nettie Thornburg, spent Monday in Dayton. Mrs. Homan Royer will entertain a company of friends next Monday at her home on West Main street in honor of her sister, Mrs. Charles F. Eikenbery, of Spokane, Wash. Mrs. S. K. Reynolds lias returned from Baltimore, where she spent several weeks with her son, L. V. Reynolds. She also visited friends in Washington. George Churchill, of Hamilton. is visiting his father, C. F. Churchill. The Afternoon Reading Circle was entertained today by Mrs. A. E. Schlignian. at her home on North Beech street. Mrs. John Smith and little son, Gerald, have returned to Dayton after a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Lewellan. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and floral offerings during the illness and dentli of our beloved husband and father. We also wish to thank the undertaker and minister for the manner in which the services were conducted. .Mrs. E. Packer and Children. ; CAMBRIDGE CITY ! CAMBRIDGE CITY, March 19. lir.rry S. Beard died Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock at the home of his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Griffin, after an illness of twelve days from scarlet fever and complications. He was born in East Germantown. De-ember 1. 1S77, and removed with his patents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beard, to Cambridge City, twenty-four years ago lie was united in marriage with Miss Grace Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Griffin, of Cambridge City, fifteen years ago, the greater part of their married life having been spent In this city. He was a member of the Cambridge City Lodge, K. of P. No. 9. The wife, two daughters, Mary and Bernice, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beard of this city, two brothers, Clayton, of Chicago, and Robert, In the home of his parents, survive him. The disease being of contagious nature, the funeral, vh'ch was held this afternoon at tii :ime. was private and strictly i mpliauce with quarantine rules. The funeral of t': t wo-months-nbl child of Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander, was held this afternoon at two oVl;'at the home on West Main street Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stanuah h returned from Eaton, Ohio, after It ing attended the funeral of the former's mother, Mrs. Catherine Stanuah. Miss Margaret Turner, of Connersville, is spending a couple of days with her daughter. Mrs. Frank Bennett. Robert, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Calloway, is improving after an illness of several days. Mrs. Milton Huffman, residing north rif town, spent Wednesday in Riejiinond. The Loyal Women's Bible class met Tiicss'sr "ening at tke home of Mrs. T. L.

Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Can non attended the funeral of Mrs. Leander Holsinger at Richmond, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDaniels entertained at a family dinner Sunday, in honor of the fourteenth 'wedding anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Ehle, of Germantown. Covers were laid for Dr. and Mrs. Ehle, Mrs. Kate Reiser, and son, Curtis of Germantown, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McDaniel and daughter, Miss Amj". Mrs. Charles eKrlin, who has been quite sick, is improving. Mrs. Celia Nichols will give a demonstration in cake baking before the Home Economics club, at their meeting to be held Friday afternoon in tho Town Hall. Ladies who are not members of the club, will be charged the small fee of ten cents. Mrs. Jennie Jones is spending the week with friends at Plainfield. Russell Worl attended the funeral of Miss Marguerite Thieband at Connersville, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Worl and Miss Thieband were classmates in Earlham college. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cannon are in receipt of a letter from Rev. A. Tiller, a former pastor of the local A. M. E. church, now of Corydon, in which he

, speaks of his work as gratifying, and , also, that with the assistance of Miss ! Mary G. Evans, who has recently rej turned from the Holy Land, he will soon begin a series of meetings. The greenery of St. Patrick's Day. ; with an intermingling of fragrant carnations, formed the decorations at the meeting of the Round Table Needle i Work club, held Tuesday afternoon at (the home of Miss Gertrude Markle. The ladies, including several guests, ; among whom were Miss Pauline ; Phares, of Brookville, with Mrs. H. B. Miller, Mrs. W. A. Roth, Mrs. Laura i Richey, Mrs. C. B. Loeb and Miss eBa j Swallow, spent the afternoon with j fancy needlework. An elaborate menu, the appointments for which, also carI ried out the St. Patrick's idea was j served, Mrs. H. B. Miller and Miss Bea fSwallow assisting in the hospitalities. The dainty lace baskets, the work of the hostess, and filled with green confections, were given as favors. The meeting next week will be with Mrs. R. G. Summers. Mrs. Alfred Ray and children, of Indianapolis, spent Wednesday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dennis. Mrs. Mary Speed was able to be out Tuesday the first time in several months. The employes on tho six o'clock eastbound interurban car rendered efficient service at the fire at the home of Oliver Morris, by carrying men ; from Straughn's to help fight the flames. I FOUNTAIN CITY i One of the most pleasant social gatherings that have occurred in Fountain City was the St. Patrick's Day tea, which was given at the K. of P. hall Tuesday evening intermination of the series of Library teas, given throughout the local neighborhood during the past four weeks. About three hundred were present. The hall was beautifully decorated appropriate to the occasion, in green streamers, shamrocks, pot plants, tissue and festoons. A musical program was rendered, concluding with Mrs. O. N. Huff, who read a brief history of the founding and growth of the li-

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1914

MUCH AT THAT brary. Lunch was served by twenty girls dressed in white with green aprons and caps. Cash donations at the tea, together with those secured from the private teas, were sufficient to raise the library fund to nearly $100. Part of this sum will be used to purchase new book-cases and the remainder for new books. The affair was planned by the library committee of the W. C. T. U., the ladies of the community assisting, and the men were the guests of honor. George Frazier, of north of Williamsburg, was in town Wednesday delivering maple syrup to some of his customers. Mr. Frazier reports a light run of sugar water this season. Rev. J. Edgar Williams, of Carthage, Ind., has been visiting his father, udcob Williams, and other relatives. A. O. Clark expects to visit friends at Dayton and Piqua next Sunday and Monday. Miss Virginia Thomas, of Richmond, has been visiting local relatives. New Garden township common schools will close the term on Friday, April 3rd. The high school will continue until Friday, May 1st. The diploma examinations for the seventh and eighth years will be held about the middle of April. Frank A. Williams, west of town, sold a team of fine six year old mares Monday tor the round sum of $500. Mr. Williams has been raising horses and hogs on an extensive scale. The local W. C. T. U. has announced an unusually interesting meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. C. O. Thomas, next Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The subject fo rthe meeting will be "Our Immigrants." The uuion has extended invitation to visitors to attend their meetings and solicits the affiliation of new members. WEST MANCHESTER I Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Geeting re turned Saturday evening from an extended visit in California. Mrs. Jesie Fox and daughter, Bertie spent Saturday in Dayton, returning Saturday evening to West Baltimore where they spent Sunday with relatives. Lertin Stover and family of near Eaton siient Sunday with Chas. Brown and family. Mrs. Jery Fager, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Roberts spent Tuesdav in Greenville. Miss Myrtle Trone return Wednesday evening from a visit with relatives in Grenville. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Parks and family and Chas. Brown and family spent Thursday with Mrs. Ella Gates. Born to last Friday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wehrley, a boy; to Mr. and Mrs. Danniel Whilhelm, a boy; to Mr. and Mrs. John Parks, a boy. Henry Cossairt was in Lewisburg Saturday. a C. E. Social was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verto McGriff last Tuesdav evening, a good time was had by all The Stokes Family Orchestra of Dayton will give an entertainment here Saturday evening, at the I. O. O. F. hall. Jacob Wehrley and wife returned Wednesday from an extended stay in California. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Poe left Tuesday

morning for Toledo to pay a visit to relatives in that city. Mr. and Mrs C. E. Barnes were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mrs. Mary Trone. Miss Bonnie Shumakcr came home Sunday morning from St. Elizabeth Hospital at Dayton, having undergone an operation at that place three weeks ago. Calvin Braddock spent Sunday in Greenville. Miss Carrie Miller spent Tuesday in Castine with Mrs. Margaret Gilfillan. Ross Trump spent Monday at the home J. B. Trone. I). A. Petry will go to Dayton Friday evening where he will attend the Superintendents' Round Table Meeting.

Girl Recovers From Tuberculosis of Ankle Thp little playmate of Helen Wodell, "44 Cornelius nvenue, Indianapolis, Ind., have no Idea that this pretty rel-cheekel, romping miss a little more than three years ago suffered from tuberculosis of the ankle and was forced to use crutches. At that time, neither Helen nor her parents thought she would ever be able to play with her little friends again. The Wndells used to live In Wuincy, 111., but Helen came to Indiana to visit her sister. Mrs. A. McFarland, of Indianapolis. She was on crutches, and a friend of her sister recommended Nature's Creation. After Helen had taken the first bottle, she was able to walk without her crutches, and when she returned to Quincy five weeks later, she left the crutches at her sister's. Later the Wodell family removed to Indianapolis. "There is really nothing the matter with Helen we all know Nature's Creation saved her life," said her mother, Mrs. Milo N. Wodell, recently. On Pec. 16 Mrs. Wodell wrote: "Helen is feeling all right. Her ankle never bothers her. Hhe weighs about To pounds." tf you would like to know more about Nature's Creation the wonderful remedy for tuberculosis and the conditions which lead to it, such as asthma, bronchitis, impure blood and rundown systemsend this very minute for the new booklet, which is absolutely free. It contains photos and testimonials, some of thqin from your friends and neighbors. Address M. L. Haymann. 417 State Life Fsldg., Indianapolis, Ind. PENNSYLVANIA I LINES Low Fares West Northwest Southwest March 1 5 to April 1 5 inclusive also Winter TouristTickets Daily Until April 30 ASK TICKET AGENT FOR DETAILS MONEY To Loan 2 ff you need money call on us. We loan any amount from $5 to $100 on household goods, pianos, teams, Stock, &. Etc., without removal. If you are unable to call write or phone and our agent will call at your house and explain our LOW RATE. Private Reliable The State Investment & Loan Company Phone 2560, Rt -m 4C Colonil Bldg., Richmond, Indiana.

WANT AD LETTER LIST

c. p 1 J. I. N. E. E. WANTED WANTED 1913 five passenger Ford car. State condition and lowest cash price. Address "Cash," care Palladium. 20-3t WANTED Cisters to clean, lawns to roll. J. M. Johnstone. Phone 1498. 20-7t WANTED Work by lady. 51(1 N. 18. 20-21 WANTED Stock Room and shipping clerk. Must be young, ambitious and capable. Robinson & Co. 20-;;t $3.00 A DAY and over paid men and women (over 21 years of age) for distributing advertising matter in their districts. If you have any kind of selling experience, we can make you a bigger offer. Write immediately for territory. Room 1510 Great Northern Building, Chicago, 111. 2u-3t WANTED To buy a small corner cupboard, a post bed, sewing machine, and a small gas range; must be cheap. Address Mrs. M., care Palladium. 20-lt WANTED To rent, or buy the same as rent, a nice little cottage of three or four rooms; south side preferred. Address Mrs. M., care Palladium. It AN ESTABLISHED MONEY-MAKING organization is about to open an office in this city. It is in need of ;t keen, active young man to take charge. As proof of good faith a small investment will be required but returns from the work will in a short time more than offset this. RYAN GRANITE CO.. STATE AND ADAMS ST.. CHICAGO. 111. SITUATION WANTED To trim trees, shrubs, grapevines, hedges, etc., cut down dead trees, any size; also rolling lawns. Orders taken for shade and fruit trees of all kinds. George L. Von Carlezon, the landscape architect gardener. Endorsed bv the city board of works. 212 S. 13th st. 19-2 WANTED Washings at 609 S. 9th street. 1r WANTED Plain dren's sewing. sewing and chil701 N. lth st. 19-2 WANTED You to know we own our t-hop, have no big rent or expenses. You get the benefit, see. Wesley Hrown and Son, Fairview Bicycle Repair shop. Phone 305. lS-tf SEE FRANK KETTLER for wall paper and hanging. 201 South Sth. Phone 1S14. lS-7t WANTED To ren house of six rooms by May 1. State rental price and location. Adress No. 4, care Palladium. lS-3t CARPETS AND Rl'GS weaved to order. 731 S. 6th st. 17"" WANTED Five salesmen. International Industrial Insurance Co., 401 Second National Rank Building. 16-7t WAXTEDTo ""borrow' money for several gilt edge investments. Can use any amount, whether large or small. Cecil L. Clark, 401 Second National Bank Bldg. Phones 129! or 3002. 20-rri-sat-tf V.NTKD To"rpnt a" house- " or (J rooms in West Richmond. with small garden. Address "House." care Palladium. 13-7t WANtEDf wo sfngle men "to "work on farm. Phone 4105. 13-ff WANTED 500 men at 17;' Ft. Wayne Avenue. Get shave 10c and hair cut 20c. DRY CLEANING and Pressing. 173 Ft. Wayne Ave. Suits Pressed, 40c. I WANT TO BUY 1 00 second ha nd watches; diamonds, old gold and silver jewelry. Open Tuesday anJ Saturday evenings. J. M. L:cey. SV-i North Sth street. WANTEDTo lease C or 7 room modern house. Phone 2319. 9-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE Pair bay mares, seven and eight years old; sound, weight 3,000 lbs. Sure in foal, $375. Blai K horse, eight years old, weight 1,350 lbe. $125. One good farm horse, $125. Nice Pony, $50. Phone 4S4G. 19-7t t KOK SALE Household goods, Sat- ' nrday and Monday. Phone 2235. It : FOR-SALE One horse wagon, general purpose horse. F. M. .Miller, R. R. j ;. Box 2)-2t j For Sale ! LIVE STOCK INSURAXCE Insures horses, mules or cattle ; death from any cause. 30 day insur1 ance for brood marcs. Standard Live Stock Insurance Co. j O. X. Garrlott Kelly Block i Phone 1303 Sth and Main FOR SALE General purpose mure. T3; X. 1'ith st. 19-3 FOR SALE Brown Leghorn bins. Call Boston 23-A. 9-7t . FOR" S ALE A Wi 1 1 on ru g. ( 1 ai ry " E". j Pennick. Phone 2966. 19-7

By

FOR SALE Continued The Place to Buy a Home PORTERFIELD AND CAMPBELL Kelly Blk. 8tfi & Main FOR SALE 24 extra good brown leghorn hens. Lloyd Ruble, Richmond, Ind.. R. R. No. 7. L-7t ACETYLENE Lighting Systems. Reliance Generator for inside installation and "Faultless Pit" for outside installation. Both made by the (Jem City Acetylene Generator Co.. of Dayton. Ohio. The best and simplest machines on the market and fully guaranteed. Write for catalogue. Demonstration and estimates free. Dan Coffman, Eaton. Ohio, agent for Union, Franklin, Wayne and Preble counties. 27-fri-7t FOR TRADE Five Indianapolis lots for Richmond property. Box 125. (19-3U FOR SALE 135 White I-ghorn pullets, 2 chick n houses, 12x45 feet and 5x10; 1 Cypress 240-egg incubator; 1 lot of poultry wire and posts; 1 Arco hot water furnace, cook stcve, ice box, 2 hotplates, window sashes, two 5-light showers. 627 South 7th St. FOR SALE OR TRADE Five-pasenger automobile in first class condition, for team of good horses or mules. Telephone 2542. 17-7t FOR SALE Sellers kitchen cabinet $25.00; Victor Ice Box. $14.00; one bamboo center table, almost new. 319 Richmond Ave. l-3t FOR SALE Horses. Harness. Wagons and all kinds of farming implements. In uood condition. 317 N. A. lv-lt FOlf "SALE Little red Clover "seed, j Phone 4191. !S-3t j FOR SALE Bed room suite, book case, Morris chair, coal range. 322 X. 12th. Phone 2745. Js-3t FOR SALE 22 horse, power automobile Buick truck. Good tires, first class condition. Bargain. Phone 164C. lS-7t FOR SALE Baled ryest r a wT Phone 5127 A 1 S-7t FOR SALE Hedge corner posts. Walter Beeson. Webster. 10-7t TORSATECiover hay. Phone 5143-C lC-7t FOR SALE Calumet brand pure bone fertilizer. Prices low compared with analysis. Call Samuel Glunt, R. R. No. S. Phone 5127 A. 16-7t FOR SALE Small safe Main. J. M. Lacey. 8th and 16-7t FOR SALE Proiectograph, good as new, one-half original price. Palladium office. lS-tf HAIR GOOD? of every description made from your combings. Wigs and toupees repaired Mary E. Morse, 403 X. 11th. Phone 4018. mar7-lmo FOR SALE Gas range nearly new. 330 Lincoln. 5-tf FOR RENT FOR RENT Light housekeeping furnished rooms, downstairs, 201 S 12th street. 19-2t ; FO R li EN tFfv ef(Rini house, 314 ! S. 10th. Call 11 X. 10th. 19-2 FOR RENT House. Phono 107S. 19 7 FOR RENT One five rom houseT$10"; wil rent to colore 1 people. Phone 2233. O. B. Fulgham, over 710 Main street. 19-.'t FOR RENT- Furnished roci.i. two blocks from Main street, centrally located all conveniences such a b:;th. hent, etc. Private family. An ideal place for young man. In answering give refer nee, occupation, etc. Address "ideal." care Palladium. lS-7t FOR RENT A ""Five room" furnished house with bath, furnace, gas. both kinds of water. For the summer months. To responsible party. 203 S. 1 V 1 1 1 street. lvif fOU-R I : N T 1 1 ouse. A sy 1 urn" ;I enV.c". Phcr.e :y.r. iv:t FOR li i : X T Ai.cn-tr Apply" " 3 Chestnut t. 17-tf FOR "KENT-6" roonflaL electric light and bath, ir.u, s. 7 th st. Call 201 X. 9ih st. Phone 21i7. 17-tf FV 1 1-R E X T X i ne room" house. 1 a r g 3 barn, two acres of land, corner school and Harris St. 210 Linden Ave. Fairview. lC-7t FOR R EN T A modern o room "flaC with heat. Inquire Porterfield's Real Estate Office. 16-tf FOR RENT Modern house! single and double, modern, Xorth ISth and A streets. Just completed. Phone 3234 or 1323. 16-tf FOR REXT Modern" 5 room apart"ment in the Holland. Inquire Jonas Gaar. 1420. Main St. 2-tf FOR RENT - Six rooms nd"batiir"2n0 Richmond avenue. Phone 3078. 28tf FOR R EXT Fur nished"- rooms,-heat and bath. 66 S. 12th. mar9tf

PAGE ELEVEN

"BUD" FISHER FOR SALE REAL ES TATE FOR SALE NEW 6 ROOM HOUSE in Beallview that we can sell $200 cash balance $15 month. This place has electric lights, cistern, and well. If you want a good small place in the country we have it. 10 acres with good improvements for only $1,800. FUNK AND MILLER Second National Bank Bldg. Phone 2766. FOR SALE An ideal home, strictly modern. Immediate possesion. Phone iiiFarms and City Property For Sale Building lots and residences In all parts of the city. We write all kinds cf insurance, rent properties, loan money and make surety bonds. VM. BRADBURY & SON Rooms 1 and 3. Westcott Block - FOR SALE 80 acres unimproved land. $1,500; 40 acres. cleared. 5 room house. $1,200; 5 miles to Hespina. 8 to Fremont; in good location: no waste land; R. F. D., etc. C. L. Emens. Holton. Mich. 2K.t FOR' sXlEA good ""modern home. Phone 3234. FOR SALE The biggeit bargain eer I offered in a good home. Phone 4347. FOR SALE 7 room houte with furnace. Phone 4447. FOR SALE Bungalow; thrte other properties, lots, gas range. Phone 3243. mar6tf BUSINESS CLASSIFIED Get Your Motorcycle and Auto License of Charles A. Tennis, at Waking & Co., 4th and Main. A. M. KOUERTS REAL STATK City and farm properties. Liberty ave. R. No. 1. Phone 4171 Office Keys' Harnea Store, fil Main t ENGINEERING George P. Ret tig. M. E., Designing, Consulting and experimental engineer. Will develop your ideas and patents, do your mechanical drafting and experimental work. Anything mechanical. All work confidential. Offiee Chestnut and W. 3rd street. Phon3LTL. lS-7t t'EK ioo;:t: & outioii.N 101 u. it.u of Insurance. Bonds and Loans. Heal Estate and Rentals Room 16. I. O O F Bldg LARGEST MOVING VANS B. F. Morris' Moving Vans 202 S. Sth St. Phone 1627. M. F. Haner, Mgr. i . We repair everything." Frame pictures, retire baby cabs. A full lines of electric and gas lamps. Work called for and delivered. BROWX & DARNELU lft2 MAIN. Zuttermeistcr's Moving Vans LARGEST IN CITY Rejr 1' Sou'h tali. Phone 2319 "v: TaTRICH LIVERY AND FEED We buy and sell horses. Arrange with us for your sales, as we have the buvers. DON'T FORGET THE PLACE 124 X Cth St. phnna h7h7jonEs Auctioneer and Horse Dealer Phone office 1439; Residence 2570. Shurlev 3 Lare Moving Vans !: to 14 North i!th street Phone IE36 LOST ?T -P.vktrnr': ' ptwroti S v?h ai ? E and Piano Works. 19-2t LOST Bunch cf kevs. Return Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. 2ilt LOST Gold cuff button, monogram "E." Return to 215 S. 2nd st. Reward. 20-2t Bring to Palladium Office Good for 10 Votes JO. Good for 10 Votes Only good when exchanged at Palladium office for Pony coupon.