Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 118, 30 March 1915 — Page 3

TOE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1915 PAGE THREE

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HOLD BIRTHDAY EXERCISES FOR MRS BAREFOOT Members of Family and Friends Observe Eightieth Anniversary of WellKnown Cambridge Woman CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Marco SO. A birthday celebration of more than passing interest was that of Sunday at the home of Attorney and Mrs. J. C. Dodson, in observance of the eightieth birthday anniversary of Mrs. Dodson's mother, Mrs. Barbara Barefoot. A family dinner was served at noon. A large birthday cake, in pink and green, upon which was seen the design of white doves, the cake surmounted by eighty miniature candles, forming the center decoration for the table, at' which covers were laid for Mrs. Rebecca Wike of Milton, a sister Mr. and Mrs. Elam Barefoot of Cowan, Earl Barefoot, Mr. and Mrs. Dodson and daughters, Barbara, Emma and Ruth. In the afternoon seventy-five friends called to offer congratulations. Mr.

and Mrs. Dodson were assisted by Mrs. Charles Winters of Gertnantown, Mrs. Earl Font, grand-nieces of Mrs. Barefoot. Mrs. Charles Wheeler, Mrs. Homer Kimmer, and Mrs. Will Butler. A large bowl of sweet peas in tones of heliotrope, pink and white, a gift from Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Fosdick of Indianapolis, adorned the table in the dining room, while bouquets of carnations were used in the living room, the same pretty blossoms being given as favors. During the afternoon, cake, cream, mints, in which the same color tones were shown, nuts and coffee were served, the figures 80 appearing on the cream. Among the guests were Mrs. Mary Roth, who is eighty-three years of age, Mrs. Rebecca Wike of Milton, who will be eighty-eight in April, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Drischel of Richmond. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Zehring of Connersville, the members of the Methodist Aid society of which Mrs. Barefoot has been a member almost since its organization and friends in general. Mrs. Barefoot, who has resided in Wayne county fifty-five years and in Cambridge City, forty-six years, received gifts, and many post cards, not only from this, but other states of the union.

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fletcher and son of Indianapolis, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Dennis Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marson and son Ralph, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore of Indianapolis. Washington Kimmer, who has been quite sick at the home of his sister, Mrs. D. R. Vanbuskirk, is improving. Mrs. Raymond Ferguson and son spent Monday in. Indianapolis. The Misses Gaynelle Hageman, Hattie and Irene Toms and Blanche Boyd attended the funeral of Virginia Richardson, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Richardson at Richmond, Sunday. Miss Ella Croley will go to Knightstown at the close of the week, to visit Miss Stella White. Mrs. Bertha Pruitt, who has been quite sick, the past few days, is improving. Mrs. O. M. Smith and Miss Ruth Feemster were in Richmond Saturday. Miss Mary Metts of New Castle, spent Sunday with Miss Mary Dillon. Miss Bessie Boyer was in Richmond Monday evening on account of the illness of her sister, Mrs. Elmer Sowers.

Economy Happenings I

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Replogle are the parents of twin boy babies. Cash Guntber and daughter of Dayton, O., are guests of Mrs. Maude Manning. Mr." and Mrs. Will Wadman entertained G. W. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dines at dinner Sunday. Fred Bales of Lynn won the silver medal Saturday night in the Morgan hapel contest. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grcenstreet were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hiatt Sunday evening. Frank Greenstreet has bought the Elizabeth Cain property. Misses Effie Wilson, Katherine Pussey, Jessie Secrist and Elsie Veal made a trip to Richmond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joesph Morrisson entertained at dinner Sunday, Rev. Lester Wood and Howard Champs of Earlbam, Miss Edna Garrison of Montpelier, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Durbin, and Mr. and Mrs. Todmmy Morrisson. John Manning will be the new cashier, of the Northern Wyne bank when Ray Swallow goes to Richmond. Miss Ethel Charles entertained the Economy Friends Bible Study class Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Weyl were at Richmond Saturday. Miss Hazel Beard of Carlos City is

visiting here. Rev. Lester Wood preached at the U. B. church Sunday morning. Economy will have four graduates frbm the high school. Miss Marie Hutchens, Russell Shoemaker, Jesse Townsend and Harold Fennimore. Mrs. Thomas Frazier was at Richmond Saturday afternoon.

Remember the W. C. T. U. market Saturday at Willard Hall. It begins at 9:30 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. George Ballinger entertained Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weldy and children at dinner Sunday. Rev. Aaron Worth of Fountain City delivered a temperance address at the M. E. church Sunday. Misa Thelma Edwards returned from Richmond Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. David Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Atkinson will attend the wedding of Hugh Lee Clevenger and Miss Maude Jordan at Blountsville Saturday evening. Mrs. Short was stricken with paralysis Sunday. Dick Ullery and family of Modoc spent Sunday with Ed Replogle and family.

NEW MINISTER RULES SESSIONS

NEW PARIS, Ohio, March 30. The annual congregational meeting of the Presbyterian Church which was held Friday evening in the church parlors was a very enjoyable affair. A sumptuous basket supper was spread on tables in the Sunday School room and after this the business session was ueld. The reports showed the work of the church to.be in a gratifying condition. The Rev. E. J. Vance, who recently took charge of this parish, presided at the business session. The church orchestra enlivened the hours with a number of beautiful selections.

BURGLARS TAKE $50

LOOT AT CAMBRIDGE

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Jnd., March 30.

Burglars entered the room occu

pied by Oglesbee & Billhelmer's hard

ware store Saturday night by forcing

an entrance at the rear of the build

ing. Goods, including knives, razors, silverware and baseballs, to the value of $50 were taken, traces of the thief in the way of safety razor blades having been found at the rear of the store, and also near the Fronapbel grocery. No clue as to the identity of the thieves has been found.

LODGE MAY VlSIT RICHMOND ORDER

EATON, O., March 30. At a meeting of Waverly lodge, Knights of Pythias, Wednesday evening the Page rank will be conferred upon a class of five candidates. The degree staff of the lodge has been reorganized, and in it are included many who served several years. The lodge is planning to visit Cceur de Lion lodge at Richmond, Ind.. some time during April. The local degree staff has been asked to exemplify the work of the Rank of Knight.

ONE MILLION DAMAGE.

MONTREAL, March 30. A fire which may prove of incendary origin, destroyed several thousand tons of hay stored in a 1.000 feet long concrete shed on the water front this afternoon. It was estimated that the total damage would be large as the sheds are valued at $1,000,000.

I ALES RECEIVES HIGHEST MEDAL AT ORATORICAL

Bloomingsport Speaker Made

Best Talk at Morgan's Creek Church SchoolNo. 11 Closes With Reception. CARLOS Ind., March 30. Henry H. Catey is getting along nicely, and Is able to sit up. Mrs. Martha Gard is very poorly. Joe Morrison and family of Economy and Earl Morrison and family spent Sunday with E. B. Adam son and wife. Charles Ballinger and family visited Frank Cain and family Sunday. Miss Ethel Thomas has been spend

ing several days with Miss Elsie Morrison. ( Joe Lee is spending a few days with Paul Beard.

Mrs. J. B. Catey has returned from Spartansburg. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner are the

parents of a ten-pound boy. Takes Examination. Miss Marie Hutchens went to Win

Chester Saturday to take the teachers'

examination. No. 11 school closed last Friday. A bis: dinner was served and a program

rendered. The Morganzie school also closed the same day. A surprise dinner was given for the teacher, Cecil Scantland. A silver medal contest was held, at Morgan Creek church Saturday night. There were five contestants. Frank Bales of Bloomingport won the medal. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thompson of Lynn spent Saturday night and Sunday with George Smith and family. Seward Hardwick's daughter spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G..W. Hardwick. George Houck and family called at the home of Tom Swindle Friday evening. Mr.- and Mrs. Sam Fennimore and granddaughter attended the temperance lecture at Economy Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Alonzo Hutchins and little daughter of Stroh, Ind., are visiting friends and relatives here. Miss Hazel Beard visited relatives at Economy last week. Returns to Capital. Miss Newkirk spent last Thursday with Mrs. Orville Miller. She returned to Indianapolis Thursday evening. Earl Morrison has moved into the J. B. Engle property recently vacated

by George Houck, and Raymond Clark has moved into the property rncated

by Mr. Morrisson.

Miss Ruby- Morrison of Economy

spent two days last week with her brother, Earl.

J. B. Engle has sold lots for the

band and several dwellings.

Misses Mildred Wadman, Irene

Thornburg, Luella Coffin, Elsie Gor

don, Omar 'Jackson, George Catey,

Basil Hiatt, Forest Thomas, Paul Beard, Joe Lee and Roy Coffin attend

ed the contest at Morgan Creek Saturday night. - .

RESUMES WORK.

MISHAWAKA. Ind.. March 30.

The Dodge pully works began operations this morning on a full schedule

giving employment to 1,000 men.

GRANGE ORGANIZES NEW DEGREE TEAM

NEW PARIS. O.. March 30. The Whitewater Grange is making rapid .strides in both a sc-cial and financial way, and is Increasing weekly In membership. A number of candidates will be received at the next regular meeting A team among the younger members has been organized with T. P. Bice as captain and they rehearse each Thursday evening In Grange Hall on South Washington street. In the near future another public entertainment will be held by the ladies ot the Grange, who have been divided In committees in order to pay off the piano debt. A number of members of the Grange reside over the line in Indiana.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There is an old saying that "Nature cures, the. doctor takes the fee," but as everyone knows you can help nature very much and thereby enable it to effect a cure in much less time than is usually requirsd. This is particularly true of colds. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy relieves the lungs, liquifies the tough mucous and ai-is in its expectoration, allays the cough and aids nat--9 in restor! : the system to a healthy condition. It is pleasant to take and harmless as it contains no narcotic. Obtainable everywhere. adv.

FIGHTERS IN CARS RUSH TO FLAMES NEW PARIS. Ohio, March 30. On Saturday an alarm of fire called the lire company to Lee Bettleton's residence where a small fire on the roof was discovered and extinguished with Kmall damage. On Monday the farm bouse on the C. H. Wefler farm north of here caught fire on the roof, and was also extinguished with little damage. The latter fire on account of the high wind prevailing, might have been destructive. A large number of fire lighters from here went to the scene in autos.

A Sluggish Liver Needs Attention. Let your Liver get torpid and you are in for a spell of misery. Everybody gets an attack now and then. Thousands of people keep their Livers active and healthy by using Dr. King's New Life Pills. Fine for the Stomach, too. Stop the Dizzinoss, Constipation, Biliousness and Indigestion. Clear the blood. Only 2?. at your Druggist. atv ..........

Make?

he guest iroom a resit uroom!

What a great satisfaction it is to the family to know that its guests, whether for a week or an hour's visit, are sure to feel cordially comfortable that the guest room is a rest room all through the presence of an American Radiator, instant ready, at the turn of a valve, to make one feel at perfect ease snugly cozy. If, instead, old-fashioned heating compels huddling together in one or two of the seven rooms of your house, you are getting the use of only two-sevenths of what your house cost inhospitable and a poor investment! '

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Radiators JIBoilers IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators are

just plain common-sense outfits built to fill the demand for reliable comfort, health protection, fuel economy, easiest care-taking, safety, and will last 50 years or more guaranteeing benefits and economies to the end of your days. With this radiator heating none of the vital element is taken from the air no injurious coal-gases, ash-dust

or red-hot heating surfaces to menace the health, injure the furnishings, or create a fire risk. Besides the cleanly radiator heating saves immensely in women's housework Ever heard of any one of the million or more users of IDEAL SMOKELESS Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators who will not enthusiastically testify that they save heavily in coal and cleaning, in time and temper, without rusting or repairs, and do away with the excessive bills and the ills of old-fashioned heating? - IDEAL SMOKELESS Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators axe the efficient, clean, healthful, silent, reliable servant of the house owner they do more for cheer, work-saving and economy than any other material or article you put into your hornet They reduce the cost of living and better the living. Property thus heated sells quicker or brings 10 to 15 higher rental a paying investment. Kxtensiv manufacturing la men greatest countries of the world enable us to put Into our outfit the bet idea and practices of their edentifie and (killed men, and at lowest costs. Nowhere else, in any line, can the public obtain equal value or lower price. Don't wait until you build, but put in at one the genuine, enduring foundation of comfort IDEAL Boiler and AMERICAN Radiator. Better act at once iron prictt are now th lowttt in JO year, and at this season you get the service of the moat skillful fitter. Ask for the (free) book of heating facts; "Ideal Heating." Put you under no obligation to buy. Accept no tubttitutes!

Awe

A No. 23 IDEAL Boiler and 340 ft. of 3 -In. AMERICAN Radiators, costing the owner Si 30. were used to hot water heat this cottage. At this price the goods can be bought of any reputable, competent Fitter. This did net include cost of labor, pipes, valves, freight, etc., which vary according to climatic and ether conditions.

A genuine, practical, built-in Vacuum Cleaner at $150 We alto make the ARCO WAND Vacuum Cleaner, connected by an iron suction pipe to various floors of houses, flats, schools, churches, hotels, etc. Through light-weight hose ALL the dirt, cobwebs, lint, threads, moths, etc., are drawn with lightning rapidity down the iron piping into big, sealed dust-bucket in cellar. No dragging around clumsy, inefficient portable cleaner instead, you have practical outfit that is part of the building tike radiator heating. . Ask for catalog (free).

No eachisive agents. Sold by all dealers.

AMERICAN KADIAT0R AO

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lis. St. Paul.

MPANY

Writ Department T-60 8163-823 & MichiganAveu Chicago

Public Showrooms at Chicago, New York, Boston. Providence, Philadelphia,

. . New oriean, laaianapous, Milwaukee, omana. . Francisco, Loa Angelas, Ti

Baltimore. Bnffalo. Rochester.

St. Louta. B"ans as Citv. Denver,

(on.), loskjoo, fans, urusssis.

Cleveland. Cincinnati, Detroit, Atlanta, City; Seattle, Portland, Spekaae. Sea

seiiaa, Vienna

id, cetoga).

Time and Trial (Prove the unequalled value of Beecham's Pills as' the best corrective of ailments of the digestive organs eo common and . the best preventive of lasting and serious sickness so often resulting from defective or irregular action of the stomach, liver or bowels.

leednatnrD

Pols

have a great record. For over half a century they have been used with entire satisfaction in thousands of homes. A few doses will prove to you that you can find prompt relief from the headaches, depression of spirits and general no-good feelings caused by indigestion or biliousness. Try them, and you will know what it is to have at your command such

An Invaluable

to Health

The Urge Sale ef Any Medfakse la Ike WetU. Sold everywhere. In baa as, 10c 2 Sc.

Expert Villiard Battery Service Complete up-to-date equipment for charging and re-c pairing storage batteries. . Repair parts and new batteries always in stock. Richmond HSloctric (Co Sales Agents. 19 South Seventh Street. Telephone 2826.

PLANING MILL WORK We can fill your orders promptly, both large and small, for all kinds of Mill Work and Kiln-dried Cut Lumber. See us before you buy and let us quote you prices on all your requirements. LOUGK & HILL COMPANY Phone 1412

y $25-927-929 MAIN STA V i RICHMOND. IND.

Wednesday's Economies j ()At Richmond's Greatest Underselling Store )

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Bgajg"aaaMMiaMaMM 50c Gingham Women's 50c I Petticoats fC Pure Silk Gloves TT a Of striped ging-l 1 1 II 1 Black or white.''; I 1 I hams or plain 1 1 f double finger I I IfU chambrays with rJJ IU tips. Special nj I II I n J flounce. I VX Wednesday. V- U Women's 50c $1.50 Hemp-i Pure Silk HoaeTN fr? Hat Shapes fS I j I I Pure thread silk, 'J I ui J v Shepardess, sail-1 tw II f black, white and M lllf"" ors or turbans, l I fful colors, double nj I nj Jim all , the newrrji ILt"' sole. X spring colors. Vwa U Men's 25c $1.50 Princess I Underwear gT ff Slips U IT3 Fine ribbed, I L X-N Embroidery and IL L -v shirts or draw- I I ft if ft insertion trim-1 r Mfl I fU ers, special for I lUJltTJ med, perf ect f it-1 U J nJ J 1 IrT Wednesday. U V- V- ting. K.S Vi J Child's 50c Men's $1.50 k Rompers ! 1 f r Union Suits gr& w I "Little One""JI "J J Balbriggan, por-l L. m brand, all new- IfVl ousnit and ath-l rC II I fii est spring styles nj J If I m letlc springlyj IUt! and colors. I mS weight. U l 11 Best 65c 29c Checked Corsets IfW Ifw Sultings ffW W Extra quality, J 11111 Black and white! Ml 1. "N perfect fitting, l I f fU checks. popularr I Z f fU new spring mod- TJ 1 111 fr now. Spe-aWlf ItTI els. J mS S cial, a yard. mS mS Famous Hope Men's 75c Muslin lfii y Overalls afl This famousllaw A In plain blue or I I brand muslin on I r yyl fU striped demin.(J L I I ffU sale Wednesday! U I n cut full, made.' II n only. 5 yd. limit. V strong. - . U U S Women's 75c a7 I 41 -50 Bed m. I Crepe Gowns fr ffw I Spreads I Or muslin, scal-yl UI f Marseilles orlUJ "l loped neck andJv ff,llfl floral pattern; . IfU, sleeves, e m b.fTJ 1 1 ) 1 1 jy fringed or plain,! ) J II I lr" front. V S cut corners. V. U 50c Spring . Girls' $1.00 - I Union Suits fj j ) (Dresses fi7 It - I Women's, 'silkl IGalateas,. andU I I " taped, torchon K IfU Jpercales, stripes SlfO Lf-i lace or . tight nj I II IU fchecks and fig-nj Jk 11 If ' jknee. S U KS ures. Special U - 7c Print 1 1 Womeh'a $1.50 - I Calico Cr7A Waists Lnff American 'print, tfXtO White, voiles," I I U I Jcolors. Special. V-X handling. V Vm