Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 276, 30 September 1914 — Page 7

Page PDF (995.57 KB)

Back to issue view

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1914

FAGE seven

REALTY TRADE DULL IN LAST WEEK MARKET

CENTERVILLE

No increases have been made in real estate business in the county for several weeks. Only a few transfers

have been made. Those for the pro

ceeding week follow: Mahala J. Hunt to Ena Hunt Ml PaJft N. K. and S. E. 1-13-2. M&Bnlo T TIi.nl in Tnsonhlna Jnhn.

SOn. Alio- -J1 1 . no xt TVT ts an1 S W. I

-. Oi, fi, io.. v -t-i. uuu . Mahaia J. Hunt to John M. Elliott, 1; Part N. E. and S. E. 1-13-2. Mahaia J. Hunt to George W. Hunt, $1; Part Frac. 23-13-2. Adam Boos to Howard J. Thomas, $1; lot 18 Cin. & Ft. Wayne liy. Co. add. Richmond. Thomas Wynn to Charles Rothermel, $1,500; lot 29 Benton Heights. Daniel w. Rife to Jesse W. Conn, $1,600; lot 28 Roberts, Brown etal add. Richmond. Charles Black to Frank M. Black, $225; part lot 42 in Greensfork. Dickson Trust Co., trustee to Israel Harris, $260; lot 50 Jenkins add. Richmond. William C. Ferguson, trustee to liana KT. Koll, $1; lots 16 and 24, Creston add. Richmond. Anna Hoover to Frank M. Black, $1; part N. W. 6-16-14. Letitla McClure to Amerlcus McClure etal. $i; part S. E. 15-13-1. Josep'a Meyers to Milton B. Craighead, $100; part Frac. 34-16-14 and part Fiac. 14-13-2 containing 10.50 acres. Omar a. Murray to David Esteb, $1; part lot 1 E. M. Roberts add. and part lot 154 la Mendenhall & Coffins add. Richmond. Joshua Laramott to Ethel Wiles, $5,280; part N. E. 23-16-12. Ina M. Pierce to Edith Lewis Pitts, $5,000; partN. E. 31-18-14. Joshua S. Rich to Ivan E. Starr, $450; part S.'W. 5-13-1. Hannah Hudson etal to Matie V. Maag, $1,600; part lot 33 C. W. Starr's add. Richmond. Estey W. Schafer to Wm. A. Soltau, $1,600; S. E.-4U6,13 and S. W. 4-16-13, containing 2iS acres.

Dickinsot Tust Co., trustee, to Charles HjaMhaII, April 29, $120; lot 153 BenKflji (Heights add. Richmond. Dickinson Trust Co., trustee, to Charles H.Marshall, $500; lots 10 and 11 in Highland Terrace, Richmond. Emma E. Lindemuth etal to George H. Nolte, $1; lot 56 block 2, Mendenhall and Brice's add. Richmond.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petro entertained at Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Hollia Hoover and Mr. and Mrs. Dorwin Dustin, all of Hagerstown. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chan Smith. The Centerville Cemetery association will meet Friday, October 2, at the home of Mrs. Cora Wilson. Rev. Mrs. Probst entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner, Monday evening. The guests were Mrs. Jay of pay ton, and Mrs. Sarah Cleaver of Centerville. Mrs. Lucinda Stack, Mrs. H. Cox and Mrs. Eva Cook of Greensfork, spent Monday with Mrs. Fred Staats. John Dynes received word from Onatarlna, Minn., of the death of his brother, Lewis Dynes, by falling from

a scaiiold while painting. Funeral services will be held in Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Arch McCormick and son Cassie, and Robert McCormick of Albanyfl, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grigsby.

To Whom War May Make New King And Queen in Europe Very Soon

Electric railways in the United States in 1912 carried 12,135,341,716 passengers.

WHITEWATER

Oscar Weeis of Charlottesville was a business visitor here Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Charles Blose and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wiley and family and Mr. and Mrs. Osro Blose nnd family Surday. Rev. Li v in good of Winchester will fill his regular appointment at the Christian church Sunday morning and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Corrie White and daughter spent Slnday with Mr. and Mra. Charles White and family. Mr. and Mrs. Btrt White and family have been spending a few days on the farm they reated near Losantsvillo. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Higgs and family of New Paris were visitors here Monday. Mrs. Myrtle Graf of Swayzee and Mrs. Ora Irelan and little daughter of Richmond were the guests of Mr. Mrs. Ed Saxton and family Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hunt had as their guests Sunday Mr. land Mrs. Albert Townsend and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jordan and family.

Frank Parker hasl returned home 1 after a week's visit vith relatives at West Manchester, O. I - ! Mr. and Mrs. John Coppock and family were entertained Sunday by; Mr n ! Mrs. Samuel Meyers at Cen- j

terville. Claude Addleman iiid Kenneth W. Wright have ente.M the State university at Bloomington. The Pyle Mercatitilecpmpany has purchased the RobertMahall store at Bethel and has mdfcd .ce stock to its store at this placa.x Mrs. Maude WhitBrfd daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Clajjde Addleman of Richmond wpre guests of .tylrs. Jennie Addleman Sunday. "fyfyJ Mrs. Mary SaxtonHrtined her Sunday school class ndr-evening at her home south of town. L. T). Fisher has purchased the Turner farm southeast of'Lyikn, Ross white Is honxe-aftf.f A week's visit with relatives at Iticumond.

ed Allison Swain Sunday. . Watermelon season Is nearly over, but there are still a few stray-ones

left on the market and on the vines. The Methodist Sunday school will observe rally day Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Lamb of West River spent the first of the week with Manda Lamb and daughter.

The Duke of Brunswick, descendant of the Kings of Hanover, and the Duchess, only daughter of the German Emperor. v It is announced from Petrogad that the Czar will set up the kingdom of Hanover, now incorpated in Western Prussia, if he crushes Germany with the aid of the allies. His choice for king will be the young Duke of Brunswick, although the Duke's father, the Duke of Cumberland, is living. The Duke of Cumberland is the heir to the throne of Hanover, a claim he has never been able to enforce. The son is now fighting in the ranks of the Kaiser's army.

Economy Happenings

Lon Edwards and Grace Garrison, Simpson Pierce spent Sunday were in Richmond Saturday afternoon. Richmond.

Katherine Pusey and Mary Hartup. The annual picnic of the- board of trade ws well attended Sunday. Judge Pugh made a few remarks after watermelon had been - served. His principal thought was: "Ladies and gentleman, I am here to say that it does my heart good to see a scene like this again." The hundred persons present tabled all business pertaining to official affairs for the day. The state spiritualist rally will be held at Swain park Sunday. Noted mediums and mind readers will be present. A basket well-filled with food is the only cost of admission. Miss Josie Denney was in Richmond Monday. Lee Anderson of Williamsburg was here Monday. Cholera has broken out in William Fouts' herd of hogs. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Marshall entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs. Glennie Ballinger and son Joe of Oklahoma, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greenstreet and Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Loop.

! Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Manning entertained Mr. and Mrs. Link Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Weyle and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Beckman and daughter Sunday. Mra. Theodore Barnes spent Snuday in Richmond. Miss Grace Garrison who was to

HEAR THE STORY OF THE

from the lips of a member of the Indiana General Assembly, who witnessed in person the thwarting of the people's will in the last session of the legislature. The

ID!

ear

CMWF

present representative from Wayne and Fayette counties, will relate just WHAT TAGGARTISM MEANS in state affairs at

IfflOT

TIME

THURSDAY EVE., Oct. I, at 8 P. ML

A popular and accomplished speaker of powerful appeal, will follow in a discussion of the issues of the day. Mr. I lead rick is one of the most eloquent and forceful campaigners in Indiana today. He has a special message for Wayne county.

Gwuusic by the itty Hand

BOSTON, IND.

Miss Maude Phillips has l -signed her position as telephone operator. Mr. Poiu.'-xter of IndianapeMs and Miss Myrtle .!one of Richmond were Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Reard. Miss Lettui I'hillips had as her puests Sunday Miss Grace Parka, Gerald Carleton of Cedar Grove, nd Jerome Merkle. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stanley, Miss

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cunningham were

Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. P.eplogle. Wade Kennedy and Walter Thornburg were at Richmond Saturday. E. E. Nicholson of Sugar Grove

made a trip to Richmond Saturday

Mr. and '

yearly meeting Sunday. Rev. Lester Wood of Earlham ar

'Viae left Monday for Montnelier be-

George Hard wick and family of Mo-cau9e of the siiknss of her mother, doc, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wood and was detained because of the sudden

uaugiuer.were guests of Asbury Wood , illness of Nath Edwards.

Rev. Oliver Frazer and family visit-

and family Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lon SJJS5S3K" Mr- and Mrs. James Frye, Miss Fannie Massey. i

O. L. Hiatt attended S?cLiard ?lmPsonand George Cusick of ,

rwjimionu were ine guests or Mr. ana

Mrs. J. O. Ballinger Sunday.

rived Saturday night and remained j Entertain Guests.

until Monday when he returned to I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain enter-!

school. tained at dinner Sundav. the Rev. and

Maude Phillips and Walter Banner

motored to New Paris Sunday and took j were in Richmond Sunday,

Miss Blanche Fennimore was shopping in Richmond Saturday afternoon. Mrs. and Mrs. George Ballinger entertained ames Shillito, Pittsburg; Mr. Dan Vardeman, Modoc; Mr. and Mrs.

Oran Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ! Bell. Mrs. Tillie Clarke and Miss Belle j Conley at dinner Sunday. ' Artie Martin has returned from Ko- ! komo. Miss Louise Smith was the guest of I Anna Hadley Saturday evening. J James Shillito, 88, has been visit-1 ing friends and relatives here thej the last week. Miss Grace Garrison returned to Montpelier Monday morning because of the sickness of her mother. She will return in a few days to spend the re- j mainder of the winter. :

Mr3. Jennie Gardner and son Floyd ;

Mrs. Polhemus and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Will Fouts and son and Misses

CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought

Boars the SU?na-:nre of

This Flue 09d Gentleman Calls Duffy's "The Elixir of Life'

supper with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ben-

ner. Miss Myra Roll spent the week end in Richmond. Mrs. Addio Duvall and Mrs. Antrim entertained the following guests at the country home Sunday: Mesdames tester Powell, Ida Powell, Anna Sea?ey, Fannie Packer, Caroline Jenks, Mr. and Mrs. Steiner of Cincinnati, and the Revfc llpnry Or amp ton of Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Soaney spent Sunday with Will Overholser and family. Mrs. K. H. Knox and children have returned home after a month's visit with relatives in Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheppard of Liberty spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Druley. Walter and Russell Stanley, Misses Hazel Crowell were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parks Sunday. Gage Rife of Richmond was '; here Sunday evening. Miss Linnie Toney returned home Monday evening after a visit with friends in Covington, O. s Mr. and Mra. Robert Holder nd children have returned from, jfaiFU, .After a visit with relatives. V ,

Oliver Wilson is in Richmond visit-!

ing his son, Omer Wilson and family j Sundav. I

Ray Daugherty, postmaster, reports that business has doubled during the last two years, and is still increasing, especially the money order branch. Farmers are harvesting the corn crop. All silos will soon be filled and the fodder in the shock.' Friends from Morgan's Creek, West River, Springfield and Nettle Creek attended yearly meeting at Richmond Sunday. Mrs. Ella Lamb and Dora Pierce of Martindale, Ed Sykes, James Bailey, Mr. Lamb and Fred Bailey of Greensfork, Arlie Huber and daughter of New Castle, Myrtle Gibson, Mary Ullery and Will Wadman were guests of the Edwards brothers Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cain took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Lamb took dinner Sunday with Mrs. Lamb and Miss Ida Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan visited Mr. and Mrs. David Jordan Sunday. Miss Myrtle Gibson entertained Miss Mary Ullery Sunday,

ear

Hit

MR. H. STOERZBACH. 72 years old.

Kale and hearty at ths age of 72, Shis old gentleman has kept well and strong by Duffy's Pure MaK Whiskey for more than a quarter of a century. Read what he says : "I am seventy-two years old and in perfect health. When I was, forty-seven the doctors thought I would die of consumption. I fooled them all I started to take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and soon grew strong and vigorous. I am able to do hard work every day and can climb six flights of stairs without fatigue. "In my opinion there is nothing in the world so good to put vim, vigor and vitality into any run-down person as Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. I call it 'the Elixir of Life."' Mr. H. Stoerzbach, 196 East 76th St.. New York City. Thousands of people who have reached a grand old age, and who still show a wonderful ability, have used Duffy's through the long years of their active careers. These people willingly testify that

Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is responsible for their possessing perfect health in old age. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is nature's true tonic-stimulant A tablespoonful in the same amount of water before meals corrects defective digestion of food, increases the appetite, strengthens the heart, gives force to the circulation, relieves insomnia, and

brings restfulness to the brain and nervous forces. It can be retained by the

most delicate stomacn.

Get Duffy's and Keep Well.

Sold in sealed bottles only never in bulk by most drug gists, grocers and dealers, $1.00 a large bottle. Refuse substi

tutesaccept only the original. Medical booklet and doctor's advice free if you write, . The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y, ,

ANY MAN WHO GIVES THOUGHT. TO WHAT ELECTRICITY WILL DO FOR HIS HOME AND LOVED ONES WILL NOT BE WITHOUT IT. Everyone Cam MOW Affiord

Electric LIgM

Electricity is no longer a luxury to be enjoyed by the rich only. Its ' price has been lowered until all may enjoy its advantages. This condition has been brought about by the

Before the advent of the CITY LIGHT PLANT electricity was so high that mighty few homes could afford it. The family housewife, no matter how much she longed for electric light and other electrical conveniences, was compelledto go along in the old way, suffering all inconveniences of washing and filling greasy, ill-smelling lamps, trimming wicks, etc. But with the coming of the City Light Plant there also came a reduction in the price of electric current. Since then electricity has gradually but surely been reduced until it is now in almost universal use it is in universal demand. In the face of what THE CITY LIGHT PLANT has done for the city and for you either directly or indirectly, we ask you is it not to your interest to patronize the City Light Plant? There is No Better Service and in patronizing the plant you are patronizing your own home industry YOUR plant IF YOU CONTEMPLATE INSTALLING ELECTRIC LIGHT OR ELECTRIC POWER, CALL THE CONTRACT DEPARTMENT, PHONE 2115. A MAN IS AT YOUR SERVICE.

aiinidl Power Flaimll taftS11