Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 157, 13 May 1914 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1M4

COW KICKS HALL Breaks Three Ribs of Milton Man During Scuffle.

MILTON", Ind., May 13. While trytn to milk an unruly cow Monday, tiluier Hall had three ribs ; broken. The cow, which belongs to Mr. Hall'a mother at Stranghn's. kicked him over and after he was on the ground, kicked him several times more. Hall n-as brought to his home in Milton. Efforts are under way to organize t ball team at Milton. Hiram Crooks was at Chicago Monday to meet his mother, who has returned from a winter's visit in California. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crawford of Connersville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Knipe Sunday. Mrs. A. J. Hart and Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson were at Cambridge City yesterday. Miss Sarah Roberts has received a letter from her brother, Harry Roberts, of Cincinnati, stating that he and Mrs. Roberts are now graX'parents, a son having been born to Mr. and Mrs. Roberts of Middletown, O., Monday. The grandparents and father are well known here. "Will Roberts is a nephewnephew of Jesse Pulghum of Richmond. The Woman's Cemetery association met Monday evening with Mrs. Eliza

beth Kimmell. Several matters of importance were discussed, among which was the bettering of the gravel driveways at Westside by cement. The association also agreed to do all that it could toward the putting down of cement walks from the cemetery to town. Mrs. W. R. Warren entertained the Christian Sunday school orchestra last Sunday evening. Local young people are making tennis courts on Linville Wallace's lots, as they did last year. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Moore were at Centerville Sunday. Mrs. Benton Wagner was at Connersville Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Callahan and Miss Katie Connell were at Cincinnati this week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Callahan's brother, John Corcoran, Monday. Omar Lamott was at Connersville Tuesday. O. H. Beeson sold thirty tickets at Milton and Cambridge City for the county meet of the Fish and Game Protective association. The Christian church Bible school orchestra will go to Jacksonburg Fri

day evening to furnish the music for the commencement. Mrs. Jennie Summers and brother, Wllliard Teneycke, , are entertaining relatives. Mrs. Hiram Crooks and daughter. Miss Irene, were at Richmond yesterday. O. E. Beeson, W. E. Williams, O. L. Beeson, Theodore Crist, E. C. Caldwell, Earl Crawford, Charles Davis, Albert Newman, W. H. Miller, Fred Murley. Oscar Kirlin, Omer Kirlin, John Kirlin, Jr., Charles Ferguson,

Prof. L. E. Thompson, Will Johnson t

and Paul Caldwell were among those from here who attended the Fish and Game Protective association meeting at Richmond Tuesday evening.

CAMBRIDGE CITY

The meeting of the Friday Night club, which was to have been held Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butler, of Dublin, has been postponed one week on account of the Helen Hunt reception that afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wheelan spent Tuesday morning in Richmond. Mrs. W. S. Hunt is improving after an illness of two weeks. Miss Margaret Waltz, of Franklin, is spending some time in Cambridge City. Mrs. R. D. Peele has returned after several days in Liberty. Arthur Reese will give an Edison Victrola recital at Hagerstown Thursday evening. Mrs. Robert Miller, of Muncie, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith, at Norborough farm. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. White returned today (Wednesday) to Indianapolis after a few days spent in this city, and also attended the funeral of a cousin, Mrs. Melissa Lough, at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Williams and family, of Liberty, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Driggs, Sunday. Mrs. Will Vare has returned to Indianapolis, and Miss Dessie Gearem to -Connersville, after a few days spent with Mrs. Krahl. Mrs. Eli Brewer and Mrs. Roy Jones have been appointed delegates to the General Assembly, Daughters of Rebekah, to be held in Indianapolis, May 17, 18, 19, Mrs. John Ohmit and Mrs. George Stombaugh, alternates. Miss Anna Kaufman is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph

Hoover, south of Hagerstown. Mrs. Frank Martin has returned after a visit with her son, Will Townsend, of Lafayette. Mrs. C. M. Baily spent Tuesday afternoon in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard, Miss Elizabeth Bertsch, Miss Ada Vance, and Seba Leonard were guests Sun-

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day, of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Smith, of Milton. Mrs. E. R. McGraw, visited her mother, Mrs. Harrison., of Connersville. Monday. The Helen Hunt club met Monday afternoon at the home of the Misaes Overbeck. The paper, "Home, Its Planning and Furnishing," prepared by Miss Ethel Bertsch and read by Miss Bea Swallow, traced the evolution of the home from the primitive mode of construction, the Greek architecture, the colonial, down to the present day periods. Mrs. Ophelia Shults told of the "Old Time Decoration," as to wall decorations, carpets, as to kind and design, and other fur

nishings, and also exhibited a number of old pieces of fine needlework, crewel and wax flowers, old china, in the willow ware, a century old, basketry and other pieces of interest. In contrast to this duty, Miss Mary Overbeck talked on "New Ideas of Interior Decoration," calling attention to the fact that ceilings, walls and floors should form a quiet background, with pictures and draperies giving the touch of color. Gus Laux, of Indianapolis, 1b spending a few days with his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pitman, and is putting in cement porches and walks for both Mr. Pitman and Willard Petro.

A number of members from the

degree of Pocohontas will go to Richmond tomorrow (Thursday) to attend the district meeting.

Alvin Harmel will go to Indian

apolis one week from today (Wednes

day) to attend the state meeting of Haymakers. Daniel Chapman, Frank Allison and others from this place will also be in attendance. Anderson Spencer died Tuesday morning at his home in Dublin at the advanced age of ninety years. The wife survives him. The funeral will be held tomorrow (Thursday) morning at the home in Dublin. Interment at New Castle.

150 REB. VETERANS GET B. A. DEGREES ' (BY LEASED WIRE.) UNIVERSITY. Ala., May 13. The University-of Alabama, will late this afternoon present diplomas conferring the regular bachelor of arts degree upon one 'hundred and fifty confederate veterans who left the university before graduation to enlist in the army during the Civil war. The average age of the "graduates" Is over seventy years. Nearly all of them

were in their Junior or senior year at the university when they enlisted In '61.

NOT THAT CHEAP. CHICAGO, May 13. Merchandise cannot be sent by parcel post to Greece for twelve cents a pound, according to an announcement by Postmaster Campbell.

FIVE PILOTS DROWN

British war vessels annually consume three million long tons of coal and 200,000 long tons of oil fuel.

BY LEA8ED WIRE CARDIFF. Wales, May 13. Five pilots were drowned off this port In Bristol . channel today when a pilot boat was rammed and sunk by the British steamer Star of New Zealand.

The pilot boat was carrying helmsmen to inbound ships to ateer them Into harbor when she was run down in a fog. The boat sank so quickly that the men could not be saved. Edinburgh. Scotland, laat year sent the United States 119.418 worth of glue.

A Million Dollar Discovery

There are 35,000 names in the new Harvard university directory.

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blood and converting into a disenfectr ant for the bowels. When the bila clogs or dams up the Liver, it is said to quit acting. The truth is that It is so full of dammed-np Bile it cant strain out the poisons thrown into the blood. You can take PoDoLax daily, and grow stronger every day. It is not cathartic or purging, but gently releases the Bile necessary to Nature's own method of purification and assimilation. You may not be your brother's keeper, but you are responslbla for your family. A 60c bottle of PoDoLax will keep every member of your family In fine condition. Try It.

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