Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 31, 17 December 1914 — Page 12
PAGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AMD SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1914.
SMALL LAND DEALS STAND ON RECORDS AT COUNTY OFFICES
Examination of federal war tax stamps on deeds filed in the recorder's office this week, revealed that all property transfers in the last two weeks were of small value. Most of them bore the statement, "1 and other considerations" instead of the real value, which could be estimated, however, by the stamps. The transfers for the week follow: Emma Piehl to George H. Pille, flO; lot 1, C. T. Price's addition, Richmond. Joseph Cobn to William Hohlig, trustee, $1 ; lot 4, C. and S. C. Brown's addition, Richmond. William Rohllg. trustee to Joseph Cohn, SI; lot 4, C. and S. C. Brown's addition, Richmond. John M. Hlrshburg to Inez M. Ilirshburg, $1; lot 36, Bickle & Laws addition, Richmond. Leota B. Walsh to Joseph P. Illff, 51200; lot 358, E Starr's addition, Richmond.. Frank Sherry to Oscar L.. Petro, $2450; lot 1. block 11, Hagerstown. Alfred L. Goodlet to David L. Kahn et al. $15,800; part S. E. and S. W. 9-16-13. John B. O'Connor to Bessie L. Ostheimer, $1; part N. W. 32-14-1. Frank Wllklna to William A. Hamilton and wife, $1500; part N. W. 32-14-1. Henry W. Deuker to Edgar S. Mote, 52300; lot 15, E. L. Cleaves' addition, Richmond. Isaac E. Smith to William E. Beetly, $1; lot 10, C. T. Price's addition, Richmond. William A. Macy to Fred G. White, trustee, fl; lot 19, H. Maxwell's addition to .Richmond. Addison A. Mumbower to James F. Ellis. $2000; part lot 52, Theodore Woodnutfs addition, Richmond. Flossie A. Schenck to Richard Coulter. $1200; lots 71. 72, 73, J. Maxwell's addition, Richmond. Frank M. Price to Moses Harris and wife, $1600; lots 19. 20 aud 21, Griswold's addition, Richmond. John F. Fender to Charles Gibson, $1500; lot 1. Kirkman's addition, Richmond. John W. Verregge to Benjamin Foreman. $1; lota 99. 112 and 113, Haynea' addition to Richmond. Benjamin Foreman to John W. Veregge. $1; E. half N. E. 28-16-14, containing 80 acres. Dickinson Trust company, trustee, to E. O. Newcombe, $198; lot 53, Highland addition to Richmond. Emma Van Sant to John J. Britt rt al. $1300; lot 44, C. T. Price's addition, Richmond. Clara F. Gilbert to Emmett Wolfe, $1; N. half lot 15. Thomas Woodnutfs addition, Richmond. Dickinson Trust company to Oscar T-ovin, $180 r lot 74, Earlham Heights addition, Richmond.
PLAY WRITTEN BY CAMBRIDGE WOMAN WILL DRAW LARGE CROWDS IN DUBLIN
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Dec. 16. The playlet, "How Betty Kept Her Word." written by Mrs. W. A. Johnson of this city, and twice presented to crowded houses in Cambridge City, will be given in the I. O. O. F. hall of Dublin, Thursday evening, the proceeds to be given to the Christian church of that place. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wright will depart Thursday morning on an extended Western trip, going to St. Louis and from there to Wichita, Kan., for a few days with relatives; then to Granada, Kan., to visit the former's sister, Mrs. A. B. Meeks, after a week spent in Williams, Ariz., they will go to Los Angeles, their stay in California also including a visit to the Panama Exposition, returning to Indiana in April. The Misses Edith Bertsch and Alice McCaffrey will arrive Thursday from Lutherville, Ind., where they are attending Maryland College, to spend the holidays. Mrs. W. R. Pruitt and Miss Ethel Macy, attended the County Sunday School Council at Richmond, Sunday afternoon. Schools To Adjourn. The schools will adojourn the afternoon of the twenty-fourth and will not resume work until Monday, January 4. The several rooms in the public schools have in preparation Christmas
exercises which will be given Thursday afternoon, December twenty-fourth beginning at half-past one o'clock. The Helen Hunt Club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Knlese. hostess, and with twenty ladies in attendance. A delightful Christmas program was given. Mrs. John Marson gave two sketches, one the favorite, "Ruggles Family," from Kate Douglass Wiggin, the other from Annie Fellows Johnson. She also gave reading from Eugene Field, "Seein' Things at Night." Miss Eva Toms gave a reading, "Helping Santa Claus to Break In." and Miss Blanche Boyd augmented the pleasure by a group of Christmas songs, with Mrs. Mary Boden, accompanist, Miss Boyd and Mrs. Boden also singing a duet. The serving of tea and wafers, gave added cheer. The next meeting will be that of January 4, at the home of Mrs. R. A. Hicks. Prof. E. E. Oldaker will go to Rushville Saturday as one of a committee appointed for the purpose of devising a plan for the work of the Teachers' Association, in this, the Sixth District, which will be subordinate to the State Teachers' Association. Harry Schiedler spent Saturday and Sunday in Indianapolis from which city he was called home by the illness of his father, Rev. A. V. Schiedler.
PENNY CLUB GUESTS WILL VISIT MOVIES
DRAWS CLEAR LINE ON SANITY PROBLEM
CHAMPE LEADS PROHIS
Earlham Students to Study Liquor Question. The Earlham Prohibition society was organized Wednesday afternoon for the purpose of studying the questions surrounding the liquor problem in this country. The society is in accordance with the National College Prohibition societies, which is composed of organizations in over 250 colleges in the country. The following officers were elected: Howard Champe, president; Anna Kessler, vice president; Carl Neal, treasurer; Merritt Tippey, reporter.
SPEAKS AT FACTORY
GIVE PROGRAM DEC. 27
"Allie's" Dope KARL ALLISON
WHERE CHI GOT NAME. One reason why Ban Johnson is said to favor Captain T. N. Huston for President of the Yankees is because Huston does not talk much and is perfectly willing to let Ban talk for him. Probably they call Chicago the "Windy city" because Ban Johnson lives there. SO THAT'S IT. Unable to speak of the mechanical nsseball ability of Benny Knauff, the Federal League sensation, the Organized Folks are saying that Benny hasn't any brains. CHEER UP FEDERALS. "If the Federal league busts what will you do with the ballplayers you have under contract?" asked Miller Huggins, Cardinal Manager of Robert B. Ward. President of the Brook Feds. "I will give them Jobs driving my liakery wagons, baking bread, running the elevator or some other nice, easy job," answered the "bread king."
The Christmas entertainment of the Sunday school of the Second English Lutheran church will be given Sunday night, Dec. 27. The church will be appropriately decorated for the occasion and a program of music and recitations will be given.
According to a Munich doctor heat prostrations are directly due to the reduction of the high temperature of the salts in the body to a point below the required normal.
Lightbourn Addresses F. & N. Employes at Noon. Rev. J. S. Lightbourn, pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal church, conducted the noon shop meeting at the F. and N. lawn mower factory today. Speaking on the general assigned subject for the week, he said: "Some people think that life is made up only of good times, while others seem to think that it is made up only of hard times. There is yet another class that preserves the balance between the two. Relaxation and recreation are essential and necessary for the proper growth of mind and body, but the mistake comes in when we allow them to dominate our lives.
BOYS INSTALL MOTOR
In order that the printing classes may have immediate use of the new press, the boys from Mr. Kelly's physics class installed a temporary motor to furnish the power. -The students are given full credit for this work. Each being required to write papers describing the process.
Murray to Entertain Children After Dinner at Motion Picture Show.
Children who attend the Christmas dinner given by the Penny club on Dec. 31, will be the guests of O. G. Murray at the Murrette theatre immediately following the dinner. The children will be in charge of George Bishop and John Melpolder during that part of their entertainment. The Penny club will provide dinner and entertainment for all worthy poor children of the city, on that day. No tickets will be issued, and every child who would otherwise have no Christmas treat is invited to come. Praises Charity Leader. In speaking of the work of the club, Mrs. Millard Warfel, said today, "We have been greatly helped this year by the Central Charity Bureau. We still maintain our separate organization, and have our own source of income so that we do not have to call on the central bureau for financial help, but we have received a great deal of assistance from Mr. Melpolder in finding cases for us, and in keeping unworthy families from Imposing on us."
The club yesterday paid the Insur
ance they had on the life of John
Haller, and after all expenses of the funeral had been paid, had a small
amount left to turn over to the widow.
The following committees were ap
pointed to prepare the Christmas din
ner and entertainment: Tables Mesdames Kuth, Harrington, Evans, Ruby Smith, Fannie Smith, Emma Reid. Bradfield and Groan. Candy Mesdames Bescher, Plummer and Rich. Tree and decorations Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Ray, Miss Todd and Mrs. Wigmore. Kitchen Mesdames Bowell, Bond, Burgess, Cox, Personette, Stever, Roberts and Reber. Mrs. Laura Nicholson will have charge of the dinner help.
World Defines Insanity More Closely Questioning All Weak Intellects.
Horses and giraffes have the largest eyes of land animals, and cuttleof sea creatures.
You will find choice Xmas gifts at right prices at La wall's Jewelry Store, 41 North Eighth street. Cut Glass Tumblers given with every sale of $3 or more. Bring this coupon.
"WE HEAT THE HARD TO HEAT" Marshall Furnace Company of Marshall, Mich. B. D. Welch Local Representative. 17th and S. A Sts. Richmond, Ind. Phone No. 2739.
WOULD LIKE CHANGE. Tho Yankees probably will be known hence as "the brewers" because a brewery gent owns 'em. Betr ha some of the Yanks wish the American League would bust up, and that the brewer would employ them in his hop establishment.
HOLD INDOOR PICNIC.
The young people of the First English Lutheran church gave an indoor picnic in the parlors of the church Tuesday. Following the supper games were played and a social good time enjoyed.
A FINE CHRISTMAS GIFT
A Box of Fine Writing Paper usually makes an appreciated Christmas Gift. Our assortment is a large and complete one, and Includes everything desirable in this line. We will be glad to help make selections and offer suggestions, all new designs, patterns and finishes are included in this Christmas stock, and we hope to b able to supply any kind up till Christmas day buy yours early. Never before have we been able to offer such excellent quality and such liberal quantity for the price asked. The prices range from 2.1 cents a box in a neat and handsome Christmas package to the large elaborate cases of leather containing the finest wedding stock with initials, costing $3.,"0 a box. The special selections at $1.25 a box are gems and make beautiful and worth-while gifts. Come and see them. WE Thank You. '. Deliver Free and Freely.
mmm f aar i
Suggest a "Feltman Gift" then you know you will like it. We have many suggestions to offer. Here are a few of them:
LADIES New short vamp Shoes, patent or gun metal, with grey or black cloth top. .Prices $2.50 to $5.00
Felt Slippers in wine, gray, brown, blue or lavender, high or low cut, in either leather or soft comfy soles. Prices $1.00 to $2.00
CHILDREN High Top Shoes in patent and gun metal, cloth or kid top. The real cold weather shoe. Prices - $2.00 to $3.00
Boy's High Top Lace Shoes, extra heavy viscolized sole, made especially for out of door wear. Prices $3.00 to $4.00
MEN A pair of Dress Shoes or Pumps, in patent or gun metal with black cloth top, shoes all the newest styles and creations. Prices $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00
A pair of soft tan or black kid slippers either in low cut or Juliette, or a pair of soft comfy slippers with the soft felt soles. Prices . $1.25 to $2.50
IF IT'S A FELTMAN GIFT IT WILL BE APPRECIATED
Store Open Every Evening Vrvtil Christmas
At
724 Main
In commenting - on the United States bureau of statistics report made by Dr. Joseph A. Hill of Baltimore. Dr.' S. E. Smith, superintendent of Easthaven said today that several elements enter" into the reported Increase In the number of insane persons which are seldom mentioned.
"Dr. Hill's statement that 'keener
competition and the vice and dissipa
tlon of city life are the causes of
much Insanity, Is true to some extent,"
Dr. Smith said. "But It must be noted that there is very little difference in the number of insane from rural and urban communities. This indicates that the same vice and disease exist in rural life as in city life.
"In figuring that the number of insane has increased twenty-flve per
cent while the entire population of the country increased twelve percent, we
take into consideration the fact that insane persons live longer than they used to because of the better conditions under which they live and the fact that many more of them are sent to institutions now than there were a few years ago. People are declared insane now who would not have been questioned twenty-five years ago. The line betwen sane and insane is becoming more clearly defined."
CHICHESTER S PILLS
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VranrUt
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ye.-s known is Best, Safest. Always Reliable
WANTS COMMISSION
A demand for $500 said -to be the commission lost through breach of contract was filed In circuit court late yesterday by Worth E. Caylor of Chicago against Mary Reynolds and Walter Vaughn. Caylor, who is a warm personal friend of Mrs. Reynolds and Mr. Vaughn, 6aid he was negotiating for the sale of the Tremont building at Eighth and Main streets for which he was to receive $500 when in the midst of the correspondence relative to the price, the owners sold it to the Dickinson Trust company for $135,000.
SUES MRS. CARVEY.
Mrs. Margaret Carvey Needham, formerly Margaret Carvey of Philadelphia, is made defendant in a suit filed In circuit court Wednesday by the Bankers' Surety company of Cleveland. The company demands $85 as premium and attorneys fees for a replevin bond executed in 1910 and still in force.
PLAN XMAS WORSHIP A Christmas . morning service wilt be held at St Paul's Lutheran church, at 5 o'clock Christmas. In the evening the Sunday school will give an entertainment of music and recitations. Several classes of the Sunday school expect to do individual charity work, and others will work in connection with the Central bureau.
E. Kowian, the bandmaster of tha Cbobham (Surrey) village band, his father, grandfather and great-grandfather all served In the Second Welsh regiment, in which he now has a son.
OLD TIME PARTY In Gitansfork SATURDAY NIGHT
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M-ter'a Diamoa4 Brard
la Krd 1 Void metaillcWX sealed with Blue Ribbon. J a. .laer. Bar T V
. A!.wfonii. iVr.tf
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERMD
A Happy Thought He: I will buy my mother-in-law a pair of glasses for Xmas. She : So will I and to be sure we do not get in bad, we will buy them of EDMUNDS, Optometrist 10 NORTH NINTH STREET Phone 2765
Richmond's Daylight Store
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Nothing More Suitable Fob- Xmas ifffts
Black Fox Sets
VI Made of extra fine quality
m full skins. Large Pillow Muffs and Animal Scarfs
special
V
l(9 Genuine Russian Fitch Sets. Natural color. Of
extra line quuiiLy mviiis. Iilow Muffs, with Animal Neck Pieces. Special
MINK SETS of exceptional quality; large Muffs with Collars to match;
Special at $40.00 1
$50.00, $75.00, and
HANDSOME BLACK FOX MUFFS All Sizes, exceptional values at
$10.00, $15.00, $20 and. .
PURE WHITE SETS, Large Pillow Muffs and Large Shawl Collars
Special price at $10.98,
and KZS Li
7
50
BEAUTIFUL HUDSON SEAL MUFFS, fr .1 II I J ! i
in me new meuon snape, irimmea wun
Fitch, $50 value Special . .
MISSES' SETS OF BEAUTIFUL WHITE MUFFLON Regular $12.98
values; Special price, at
FRENCH CONEY MUFFS Large Pillow Shapes; colors, black, brown and
grey; special at $4.98, $3.98 and
ig Reel tact Son sn Every
Piece ofi Fmr M ttSie Honsse
IMauiSCor.NintWj
CVRNE-FELTNAN SHOE CO.
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