Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 39, 26 December 1914 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, DEC. ZC, 1UI4

The Richmond Palladium

I'liM'.UilAM.

Published Every Evening Except Suny,

i'ailactiuni Printing Co. Masonic Building. Ninth and North A Street R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr. fa If. 10 ceots a week. By Mall, la advance oae yo... $5.00; tlx montba, 92.60; one month, 45 cent. Rural Koutes. In advance oae year, 12.00; atx month 11.15; one month 26 cent.

F.ntr at the pist Office at Richmond, Indiana. a Second Class- MaU Matter.

Centerville Families Give Social Affairs

A Millionaire Pioneer Farmer. The American Magazine has an unusual group of sketches and pictures in its "Interesting People" department for January. Among these is an article about Roger Derby, the son of a well-to-do Massachusetts family, who has gone

to North Carolina where he is doing a practical agricultural work of great value to the state. Mr. Derby is a brother of Dr. Richard Derby who is Colonel's Roosevelt's son-in-law. The following extract from the article will give an idea of the adventurous and pioneer spirit of this young farmer: "After graduating from college Roger Derby went on an expedition in the old cup defender 'Mayflower' to search for an old Spanish galleon wrecked off the coast of Jamaica; was ship

wrecked in a hurricane; chartered a new vessel and started again; located the galleon tut no gold ; and came home after a few months of buccaneering With no treasure, but with lots of hairbreadth escapes to tell of. He then passed two years in solemn state behind an office desk in

University Hall, Cambridge, as an administrative officer of his alma mater. ... All this doesn't sound like part of the biography of a plain American farmer, but it is. "For Roger Derby is a farmer and mighty proud of it. He doesn't use the prefix 'gentle

man' before that honorable title of farmer, either. Derby is a big, husky, outdoor athlete with a neck about as big around as a telegraph pole,

and he acts quickly When he makes up his mind. Dynes and family and Mr. and Mrs. Prof. Forest Kempton of the State

In the undeveloped lands of North Carolina, in i Sherman McGlothers. University or Illinois, is spending his the neighborhood of Pinehurst, he found the op-j Mr. and Mrs. Horace Commons en- vacation with his parents. Mr. and , i i tt i j , Pertained at their country home, Mr. Mrs. Will Kempton. portunity he wanted. He invested in some two , .lM nniomi i, Mr nn.i Mr n..,i rhnrw iwter snont

thousand acres. His farm was a great Wilder-i Mrs. Walter Commons, Mrs. Nengen Christmas with her sister and family Johnson.

ness where timber had all been Cut off and only of Centerville, Mr. .lames Fry and at Knightstown

hriisri and ?tnrrm4 left family of Richmond, Charles Com- Miss Alice Horner is spending the

CENTERVILLE, - Ind., Dec. 26. fourteen members of her family at Yesterday was a typical Christmas her home Christmas night. Mr. and day here. The groceries were elosl, Mrs. Porter Pike and children, Mr. but a few of the other business places and Mrs. Charles Pike, Mr. and Mrs. were open. The Dream theatre and Earl Dynes and family, Mr. and Mrs. the basketball games were the amuse- Carl Medearis and son and Mrs. ment3 for the day. Emma Bramer and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Dynes entertain- II. H. Peelle and family served tur-

ed Mr. and Mrs. Will Dynes, Mr. Earl key dinners to their friends.

of Hamilton. O.. is here visiting OnTTnil HfUIOVCDO sister. Mrs. M. P. Griffin and family. yf f HlwlVLllW

jonn smeizer ana sou, jji. iinmou, Smetzer of Fairview, spent Wednes-s dav with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowles.) Arthur Howies of Ding's station, j

spent Thursday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowles. Prof, and Mrs. G. A. Long have returned to their home in Frankfort

for the Christmas vacation. Mrs. Phoebe Brown and daughter

and Mrs. and Mrs. William Ogborn of; his mother,

Cambridge City took dinner Sunday i died today

with Mrs. Anna Wilson.

FATAL TO SANTA

3Y LEASED WIRE.l CHICAGO. Dec. 26. Burned when his cotton, whiskers and white apron caught fire when he played Santa Cuius yesterday morning to surprise

11-year-old Vern Olson The boy's mother had

both her hands encased In bandage.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam White and familly for she tried vainly to beat out th-

of MooreUmd spent Sunday with Mrs. flames when the lad tip-toed into her White's parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Cliff room carrying laden 6tocklhgs fclun

Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hegler of Plattsmouth, Neb., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith. Mrs. Susan Sloat will spend the winter with b-r daughter, Mrs. Carrie

over his shoulders and a lighted candle in his l:;.nd. The flare of wind when lie opened the door drove the candle flam I'.aint-t the whiskers which Vern was wearing.

TIo V,n,,l,f r.mn xnWillai- onrrinno tiuil a mons Ot UllCagO.

Christmas vacation with relatives at

lot Of Stump-pulling machines OUt Of Old railroad !iv d'inner. Those from awav were Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Colvin

iron, hired a little army Of laborers, and set to: Mr. and Mrs. Clifford King of Gary, family spent Christinas with his par work. The p-rubbincr machines failed: but at anv I Ind., and Mr. Mark King of Lafay- ents near Abington.

rate they gave Derby the fun of pulling them to

f.nn ni.pl who lias been m ne

west for several years lias returned home.

PRESIDENT PARDONS FIVE-YEAR CONVICT

and BIBLE STUDENTS

ANNOUNCE LECTURE

pieces, experimenting with them. The work took time and infinite patience to get the hang of, but when he and his helpers put into practice the team-work Harvard football had taught him, stumps began to fly out of the ground. They are flying yet. "He is 'the hope of the country,' the farmers say ; and everywhere in North Carolina he is recognized as the leading spirit in all that makes for rural development and progress."

ette.

Mrs.

Laura Mull entertained

Mrs. I. L. Houck of Richmond, spent the Saturday afternoon in Centerville.

DUBLIN, IND.

VETERANS REMEMBER CHRISTMAS ON FRONT

Milton's Social News

Soldiers Get Word Fifty Years Ago That Confeder

acy Unable to Withstand I or

Grant's Attack.

titty years ago w

members of the G.

reft.

hanl'.'llil . ! , i j I : s.

Christmas

viewed by

yesterday. Scattered in various parts of the South, many or them following General Grant, who had just succeeded In bottling up Lee's Confederate army in Petersburg the word was passed through all the lines on Christmas morning, "The Beginning of the End." About half the members of the Grand Army post here, spent a snowless Christmas in the South. The chaplains of the various armies preached Christmas services and for a short time fighting was discontinued, although every precaution wintaken to avoid against surprise attacks. One veterans said the men of company tried to forget it was i i riri-

mas in order to hide their f while others who had becom ened by war, looked upon thin ! joy because it brought extra

Receive Greetings. Many of the men at tV "n nt received little trinkets as 'hr'.srnias gifts from home, but could not send remembrances to their fawili"s. "On Christmas morning w ; . , -Lived word from Washington thai ' was the beginning of the end," ai.d old soldier, who was behind Grant, said. "At war headquarters where they were able to definitely determine the strength of the positions of the opposing forces, the good news was help up a day or two in order to have it flashed to all northern soldiers that only a few months of fighting was before them." Some of the G. A. It. members who had come home injured, said that President Lincoln sent out a call for :;(mi,'mhi men u few :1a: - before Christmas and that some lathers who never expected to go into battle ate their Christmas dinners in uniforms. Sew Clothes. For months before Christmas the women were knitting and sewing clothing which was made into a large shipment and sent to the soldiers. Bandages were made by hundreds and were sent to the firing lines to be distributed to the soldiers and nurses. In the churches, ministers prayed that the predicted "Peace on Earth, Good Will Towards Men," which was

The pupils of the Milton schools Doddridge, Mr. and csive thpir Christmna nrnmms Tlinrs- ! Ibims SOllth of town.

day afternoon. The rooms were bright with Christmas decorations, and a

large number of friends and patrons

the schools visited the several

rooms and were nicely entertained by the exercises. Music, readings,

talks and papers furnished a pleasin

Mrs. Carl WilTheir daughter.

Miss Alma, was home from Williamsburg. Rev. F. C. McCormick will preach

morning and evening at the Farmers

Mr. and Mrs. August Goebel have returned to make their borne with the

hitter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard j an' family 1 At t'D III

MeGeath, until spring. Mrs. Pearl Short and daughter Helen of near Falmouth have moved in with Mrs. Short's mother, Mrs. George Amnions. Mrs. Corwin Larsh was in Richmond Wednesday. ' Dr. and Mrs. Fackler were in Richmond Wednesday. Mrs. Ward Elzey of Richmond visited her sister, Mrs. Lida Clark, and her aunt. Mrs. Lizzie Wallace, Wed

nesday afternoon. . Mrs. Elizabeth Jones is spending the Christmas vacation w ith her son, j Burton Jones, and wife at Dayton, Ky. I

Mrs

Howard Champe of Earlham college is home for the Christmas vacation. Abijah Hammer left Thursday for Riverside, Cal., for a two months' visit

with his daughter, Mrs. Charles King,

WASHINGTON". Dec. 2C As a Christmas tuft tnm President Wilson. Charles Mc.Mahon of Lyons, Neb., Fenlenced to serve fiv,- yiars' improsonment on charges of embezzlement an I

Next Sunday at 3 o'clock, Mr. I). R. making false entries at the bank where Pierce will give the Bible reason, as to he was employed as a clerk, was tod"Vhy the I. R. S. A. never take up col- day pardoned by the piosider.t. He lections or charge admissions." was sentenced January 2, lull.

Mrs. Grace Cranston and son of ;

i Newark, O., are visiting her mother, I Mrs. Abijah Hammer. ! ! Albert Burr went to Richmond to i j spend Christmas wbh relatives.

Rev. William Oler was in Richmond Wednesday. Mrs. Pearlie Miles has returned aft er a week's visit with her brother at Kvanstun, 111. Mrs. Anna Wilson was in Centerville and Richmond Tuesday. Hubert Huddlestown of Indianapolis is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Huddleston. Rev. A. Lamber Huddleston and fam-

J41

101 in er School ev

bank hall. The Sunday school will j 0f Zillali, Wash., came last w( give its Christmas program and treat, ; a three months' visit w ith her i

Mrs. Sarah Hammond.

Brown were Richmond visitors Wed-

spending the her home in

also receiving donations for the needy

afternoon. The high school orchestra ! unuay morning. furnished several numbers in the high! Rev. Martin Kuhn of Richmond will

school room. Christmas trees were j preach Sunday morning and evening ' nesriay. beautifully trimmed and laden with at Friends church. j Miss Oda Brown is pretty gilts in some of the rooms. j Rev. F. M. Westhafer will preach at ; Christinas vacation at

Mrs. Fannie Mustin and daughter ' Doddridge chapel Sunday morning and Bloomington. of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs. Da- j evening. ! Orlan Kinnamon is spending the holivid Nugent. Thursday. She was en j Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Leffingwell and ! day in Indianapolis. route to Connersville to spend Christ- j family and Mr. and Mrs. Lew is Let- Raymond Schunaman of Toledo. O., mas. j fingwell and family of Harrisburg, ! is at home. Louis Klieber went to Cincinnati were guests at a Christmas dinner; Forest McKee. who attends collect Thursday to be the guet of friends with Mrs. Hattie Johnson. i at Lansing, Mich., is spending the

nd son John I )' ot i-apei. ma., are visiting his par-

ek for!(nts. Mr. and Mrs. John Huddleston.

mother,' i an Mercer, who attends college at,

Muncie, came home to spend Christ-'

Misses Lucile Huddleston and Olive mas. ,

Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Chapin and son ;

PURITY-QUALITY-FLAVOR

Possesses All Three

It is absolutely pure, it is ci high quality, and its flavor is delicious. Guard against imitations: the genuine has the trade-mark on the package and is MADE ONLY BY

VALTER BAKER & CO. Umited Estab'bh-J 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS.

RKi Jtererl 1'. .s. Cat. Otf.

7SK

Christmas.

No developments have taken place : holidays at home.

Mrs. Morton Warren- spent Wednes-; in the burglary of the mail sack from! Miss Pauline Floyd has returned to

nay at iiublin with her brother, Chria I'.u'ler and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore has as guests at Christmas dinner, their two daughters, Mary and Ruby Moore of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fink and daughter spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fink at Jacksont ui'g. Mr. and Mrs. George Murley entertained at a family dinner Christmas. Mrs. Murley's father, Mr. Border, of Cincinnati was among the guests. Thomas Link and sister of Wintersett, la., were guests of their cousins, Miss Eleanor Newman and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newman. Miss Eleano was also at Rushville Christmas to spend the day at the home of relatives. Visits Here. Don Drischell of Cambridge City has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Clark Kaucett. I Fred Murley and Albert Newman j were at Muncie Wednesday to attend j

u shooting match. j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurst and fam- j ily were at Indianapolis Christmas to visit Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hubbard.

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Jones entertained at Christmas dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurst of Charleston, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hurst, near Connersville. and Mrs. Alice Gresh. Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmell has received word of the death of her sister-in-law. Mrs. Jennie Kimtnel of East Germantown. She was the widow of George Kimmel. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lantz has as their guests at Christmas dinner, their son, Ralph Lantz of Shelbyville, 111., and their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lute Lantz.

Harry Ward and Martha Ward

the Lake Erie and Western station ! her home at Lugger for the holidays. Wednesday evening. Among those; Mrs. Clara Beeson and Mr. and who lost in the mail stole is David Mrs. Carl Beeson left Thursday mornNugent, who had placed a five-dollar j ing for Los Angeles to spend the rebill in a letter. mainder of the winter.

Why pay money for fancy boxes when what you really want is high-grade cigarettes? FATIMA the Turkish -Blend Cigarette "No Gold Tips, but Finest Quality" 20 for 15 cents. "Distinctively Indiv iduaV

t .? ' w.

IRISH SOLDIERS THANK CHILDREN

BY LEASED WIRE.l WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 2fi. Lord Aberdeen, viceroy, of Ireland today cabled to Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, Ihe British ambassador, a message of thanks on behlf of the children of Irish soldiers for the Christams gifts sent by the children of the United States. The message follows: "Please convey loving thanks from

of Irish soldiers' children for Santa

interpreted from the messages sent 1 soutn ot town, were guests ot their taus gins irom uie emmren oi me from army headquarters, arrive speed-1 Parents.' Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ward at United States.

uinner v in isi uias. i

ily. Collections were taken for the soldiers and the citizens gave several hundred dollars.

Takes Cold Easily. Have you ever considered why you should take cold easily? It is not due to a sensitive skin? That is the usual cause. If so, take a cool but not cold, i ponge bath every morning before 'renkfast and rub with a dry towel until the skin is dry and wartp. Then

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ferris entertained j at Christmas dinner, Frank Connelly and niece, Mrs. Lona Denton and daughter of Doddridge, Mr. and Mrs. Park Thornburg and daughter and Mrs. Barbara Ferris, west of town. Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Kid well entertained at Christinas dinner, Messrs. and Mesdames Charles Weaver, Earl Weaver, Clarence Weaver and Irvin Gosnell of Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wagner en-

when you take a cold get rid of it as

quickly as possible, and to accomplish tertained at Christinas dinner, Mr. and this you will find Chamberlain s Cough Mrs. Charles Willson and family of Remedy mots excellent. Its remarkable mmmmmmmmmmmm cures ff bad colds have won for it a i

wide reputation and immense sale. For sale by all dealers. Adv.

i i

EATON, OHIO.

Mrs. William Schlientz is confined 4o the home of her (parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McConaughey, in New Hope,

from the

EAT LESS AND TAKE SALTS FOR KIDNEYS Take a glass of Salts before breakfast if your Back hurts or Bladder bothers you.

DR. S. F. KING AID, of the Dr. Clark Robbins Sanitarium Co.

The American men and women must I cuard constantly neninst Kidnov

effects of an injured right trouble, because we oat. too much 1

ankle, sustained when she fell heavily .,n our food is rich. Our blood is! upon the sidewalk at that place. i filled with uric acid which the kiinev!

Suit for partition of eighty acres of strive to filter out, they weaken from1 II land owned by the late William Mar-1 overwork, become sluggish; the elim-:jl

shall, Dixon township, has been nleu i Jnative tissues clog and the result isi in the common pleas court by E. M. ! kidney trouble, bladder weakness and: Burson against Phoebe Wilkinson, Re-! a general decline in health. j becca and John Brower. John and An-! When your kidneys feel like lumps

u.'i. Mickniiin and Frank and Emma ! ot lead; your hack hurts or the urine

M00RESV1LLE, INDIANA. Will be at the Westcott. Tuesday, Januair 5th. We make a specialty of rectal diseases. We cure Piles without the knife and give a lifetime guarantee for the one fee. As reference, ask Henry V. Johnson, Webster M. Pyle, Westcott barber, E. I). Neff, Pat McKinloy.

pro (K i t y arm u "t , fee--

I" a -'.' , t'-. i i.UIli: Browbad .

Rhuaii;

:;-!ai;:ig ?: h l.-aae :.i r.ni.i t '; : i ill" represent.--I tin- !: ,i ;i!'-r el;: ; -.. are

, is ciouuy, mil or sediment or you are V iias been obliged to seek relief two or three vrreiver of times during the night; if you suffer unpanv. The with sick headache or dizzy, nervous

The Eight Cylinder

.cod of the S7I!.". As ' of $12f.!'l. i.'tiey ti es ;.;lov..-(': .' -v

. acid stomach, r you have rhc.iTil w hen the Wei, I her is hud. Ret

. Kboa: -'i c! .--.v Car :- r ' : :r.pun', $.'UC77 : . hruond, 533.84. En,--. ntract. to build a lw u bat trouble arone b

the parties and the suit followed.

Claims of the other plaintiffs were

spell niii ti

from jour ph:irma-.-i ouiK-cs of J.id Salt'spoonful i-i a gla.-s breakfast for a icv kidneys will then fa mous sabs is niaii.1 i grapes and lemon with iithia, and ha i: eiations to flush and skidneys; to neutriii urine so it no longer irritation, thus endir orders,

Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in

; aliout Ion - ' a t:il)!(

i water ticlore

' i.v.-- a n-.l youi

i'-i in'.1. Thi

0111 t'ae acid of ui -i . combined -n used for genim elate clogged tk acids in the is a source of g bladder dis-

IsHERE

then presented for tseruemcm m com-; maites a delightful effervescent

tnon picas court. lithta-water beverage, and belongs in j I. every home, because nobody can make j LOST Medium sized open fac t mistake by having a good kidney!

:old watch, gold-face, dial and bands. ; flushing any time.

ll.Ht.vin to Prtlladi.aii. Rowaid. 21 -it.

(Advertisement.)

Ride in the eight cylinder Cadillac and you admit that there is more pleasure in that ride than you have ever. yet felt in an automobile. The Eight Cylinder Cadillac is a success so much so that other imitators are falling in line The new d?iVo of flexibility, quickness of acceleration, smoothness and qul A. of the eight cylinder motor will delight you. We shall be pleased to demonstrate this added luxury and pleasure in automobiling. Phone 1925 to get a demonstration. H. O. McGEE, Representative of the Cadillac Auto Company of Indiana. 500 N. Capitol Avenue. Indianapolis, Ind.

ELI

m 9

ft!

to every family in Richmond is liberally supplied with

ream

Their purity, wholesomeness, cleanliness and uniform fine flavor are assurances of good cheer and health.

15 Labels

g for a FREE:

from any or alL of the above nancd ISrcads are redeem-

A2MISSIOM TICKET

to tiss palace tsse;ats;r.

and.