Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 146, 1 May 1915 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1915

JUNIORS AT MILTON ENTERTAIN SENIORS IN DELIGHTFUL WAY

. MILTON, Ind., May 1. The Juniors of the high school gave a party in honor of the Seniors at the home of Miss Ruth McCormick' Thursday evening. The house was decorated in the class colors, lavendar and old gold, and the flowers were spring beauties, lilaacs and buttercups. The evening's entertainment consisted of a modern district school in which the pupils were taken from the kindergarten to the graduation from high school. The course was composed of sewing animals, learning the alphabet, geography, arithmetic, physiology and literature. The diplomas were presented by Paul Werking. This was followed by a class history, given by Miss Ruth McCormick, after which the prophesy was given by Firman McCormick. The luncheon was served in the dining room and each guest was given a dinner bucket containing a nice menu. It was composed of salad and pickles, and two kinds of sandwiches each tied with the class colors. The second course was served on plates and was composed of Newport cream cake and bonbons. Favors were salmon colored roses. The guests were sent to the school pump where excellent punch was served. Those present were the hosts and hostesses, Miss Ruth McCormick, Miss Serena Hoshour, Firman McCormick and Paul Werking. Their guests were Prof, and Mrs. L. E. Thompson, Miss Veva Witter, Miss Nellie Jones, Miss Marie Snyder, Miss Blanche Moore, Miss Emma Ingrich, C. A. Cartwright, Virgil Hoffman, teachers of the schools, the graduating class, Miss Augusta Miller, Miss Mae Keever, Miss Ruth Leverton, Miss Florence Daniel, Miss Violet Murley, Miss Irene Crook, Maurice O'Connell, Delmar Doddridge, Vernon Doddridge, Colbert Ingerman, Albert Ferris. The Sophomore girls composed of Miss Ruth and Minnie Higham, Laura Bertsch and Dorothy Hoshour were invited to serve. Visits Her Parents. Mrs. John Wellenkamp and children of Indianapolis, came Thursday evening to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Murley and attend commencement and see her sister, Miss Violet Murley, graduate. Miss Miriam Parkins entertained the Friday night club of Cambridge City, Thursday evening. The program was composed of three papers. That of Prof. L. E. Thompson, superintendent of schools at Milton, was titled Early French Philosophers." That of Prof. Lee Ault, of Cambridge City, was "The Spell of France." That of Miss Bertie LaFevre of Cambridge City, was of the "Life and Character of Voltaire." Miss Beulah Hess has returned from a visit with her cousin, Mrs. Lawrence Wlssler, east of town. Mr. and Mrs. Orvel Hess were entertained with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hess. Thursday at dinner. The Rev. and Mrs. F. C. McCormick r

ROBERTA HICKMAN Musical Comedy Beauty Who Appears In L orvorth-Morosco Productions Gowned In Litest Creations ot Polret, Daskt and Lucille. entertained at dinner, Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hartshorn, of Fort Wayne, in honor of Mrs. McCormick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Smith, of Fort Wayne. Mrs. W. H. Swope was at Cambridge City Friday, to visit her sick brother, Will Ogborn. Mrs. Jos. Weigel of Cambridge City, was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. D. Huddleston, Friday. Miss Nellie Jones has been employed as organist at the Presbyterian church, at Cambridge City. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams, of Richmond, were guests of his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams, of south of town, Thursday. Miss Marie Little of Doddridge, is visiting her aunt, Mr. Sarah Little. Chas. Davis and son, Olin, were at Richmond, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Bryant were at Richmond, Friday. Mrs. Brenner of Straughn was the guest of Mrs. Hiram Crook, Friday. She came to attend the class day exercises. Mrs. Roy Mills of Straughn was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ferris, Friday. She came to attend the class day exercises and attend the Alumni reception. She is a member of -.the Alumni. Her brother,, Albert Ferris will be among the newmembers received. Before he was twenty-one years old William Hale Thompson, Chicago's mayor-elect, had cleaned up a goodsized fortune as a cattle-raiser in the west.

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SCHOOL BOY FINDS FIRE BURNING HOME CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., May 1. Fire was discovered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ferguson at noon Friday, and before the fire company could respond the flames had made rapid headway. It is thought the fire originated in the attic. The flames were discovered by Olin, the 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferguspn, as he came in from school. The fire was confined to the upper story. Part of the household goods were removed, while others were badly damaged by water. The fire spread to the adjoining double house owned by Israel Morrey and occupied by Thomas Peet and Frank McDaniels, but was extinguished before much damage was done.

About Rheumatism. Fully nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism are simply muscular rheumatism due to cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism, which attacks the larger joints, knees, hips and shoulders. Neither of these varieties require any internal treatment. All you need is a free application of Chamberlain's Liniment with vigorous massage. Try it and see how quickly it gives relief. Obtainable everywhere. adv. ELDORADO, OHIO Mrs. J. H. Juday is slowly recovering from a stroke of paralysis. C. B. Williams, Uriah Emrick and Samuel Ullom are. driving new automobiles. Ed Bunger and family shipped their household goods to Sidney, O., Tuesday, where they will locate. Mr. Bunger is superintending a large contract job. Ormal Spitler and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Spitler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arnold, at West Manchester. A. B. Miller and family and R. A. Miller and family were Sunday guests of D. E. Hollinger and family near New Madison. Homer Trick and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jordan at Richmond. The village and township schools closed this week. Harry McPherson and family spent Saturday night and Sunday with J. O. McPherson and family near New Paris. Uriah Dowler and family of Union City and George Pearson and family of West Sonora were entertained Sunday by George McCoy and family. FINK TAKES CHARGE OFPENNSY DINING ROOM N. L. Fink, formerly of the Pennsylvania dining car department, and also at one time with the Fred Harvey eating service, today took charge of the dining room of the Pennsylvania service at the local station. He sucI ceeds F. Weining who goes to Califor- ! nia. LEADING

Deaths in Preble

EATON Following a long Illness from the effects of heart trouble and general infirmities, William . Longnecker, 84, died at noon. Friday at his home in West Alexandria. The deceased was born in Gasper township, and for a long time was a resident of Eaton, but moved to West Alexandria a few years ago. Besides the widow his nearest surviving relative is a neice, Miss Martha Comfort, of "Dayton, whose services during the 1913 flood won for her the title, "The Flood Angel. E. E. Wooster (more familiarly called Longnecker) has lived with the Longnecker family many years, and shared the place of a eon. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at the late home in West Alexandria. The body will be brought to Eaton and buried in Mound Hill cemetery. ECONOMY Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Replogle and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Manning and daughter attended the funeral of Elizabeth Fox at Hagerstown Thursday. Sam Piatt was the first man west of town to plant corn. Lorin Lamb and Clyde Franklin papered for Albert Weldy Wednesday. The Hiatts and Williamses attendtended prayer meeting at Morgan's chapel Wednesday night. Thomas Cates and son of Morgan's creek were here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Veal were at Modoc Wednesday on account of the serious illness of David Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Erraan Swain returned from Modoc Wednesday evening. Louis Chamness will move into the Lucinda Marshall property. Miss Edith Markley of Gaston Is visiting the Rev. Mr. Polhemus and family. Mrs. Martha Good is having her residence repainted. W. Louis of Hartford City was here Thursday. The New Idea club gave a dance Thursday night in the Haxton hall. William Green and Harry Dale of Dayton were here Thursday. KHEDIVE OF EGYPT PLEASES POPULACE CAIRO. Egypt, May 1. Prince Hussein Kamel, the new Khedive of Egypt, has earned for himself the title by which Egyptians of all classes know him the Father of the Fellah. After serving his country for many years as head of different administrative departments, Prince Hussein devoted himself to improving the lot of the Fellahoen, and his wide knowledge of agriculture, which he was at pains to extend by frequent long visits to l Enrnnpan ronntrips to stndv the mpthods of production, has wo nhim a popularity of which no other member of the Khedivial family can boast. Tirol

TRUST COMPANY IN EASTERN INDIANA

ANNOUNCE WEDDING; SECRET ALL WINTER

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., May 1. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Ida Elizabeth Bertsch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Bertsch of EaBt Gennantown, and John Robert Dora, until recently of Cambridge City. The young people were married while the bride was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whiteley of Chicago last February. They will reside in Chicago, where Mr. Dora is in the employ of Sears, Roebuck & Co. CARD SOCIETY MEETS CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. May 1. Mrs. B. L. Strattan and Mrs. F. F. Romer entertained the Married Ladies Card club Friday afternoon at the home of the former on Maple street. At the conclusion of the game a twocourse luncheon was served. Mrs. Elizabeth Cron and Mrs. Herman Cron, of Salina, O., guests of Mrs. Romer; Mrs. C. B. Loeb, Mrs. O. L. Calloway and Mrs. Abiram Boyd were guests. Prohibition leaders expect to secure the pledges of 100.000 registered voters to the candidacy of William Shaw for governor of Massachusetts. Mr. Shaw is well known as the general secretary of the Christian Endeavor societies.

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Mr. and Mrs. David Jacoby and Miss Mary Harrison of Mlddletown. Ohio, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bertsch. . Mrs. Will Sweney of Cambridge City was the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Kepler Thursday. Mrs. Charles Winter and son Sherl wese guests of George Sowers and family, north of Centervllle, Sunday. Mrs. Harriet Palmer and Misses Ruth Palmer and Hazel Gipe attended the commencement exercises at Dublin Friday evening and were entertained by Mrs. Frank Huffman. The young people's choir of the Methodist church of Cambridge City were entertained Thursday evening at the home of Hobart Behr. Mrs. Charles Close and son of Cambridge City spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Gethers. Mrs. A. E. Ehle was a Richmond shopper Thursday. Mrs. Dan Chapman of Cambridge City visited Mrs. Vinton Lichty Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bridenbucher of Kansas City are visiting here father and brother, Charles Sarber, Sr., and Charles Sarber, Jr., and her sister, Mrs. Ashbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. George Butler entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ogborn of Cambridge City at dinner Wednesday evening. Mrs. Harriet Palmer spent Thursday in Richmond. BUY

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SHELL FIRE DESTOYS USE OF MEMORY

LONDON, May 1. The terrific effect of the powerful shells used by all combatants in the European war is shown by the increasing number of invalided soldiers who are not wounded but are simply stunned by shock. One of the most peculiar cases is that of Lieutenant Denys Cooke, son of the Rev. Cannon Cooke of Pitlochry, who has no recollection of being in action. His mind has been a complete blank for over a week, and the last thing he remembers is sitting down to lunch in the supporting trenches before be was under fire. BEMftED PALE BEfl rtncinnd tWlNO Co. ?1 fl. J. Raffing MANAGER Richmond Branch 435-39 S. 4th Street FHOIME 2185

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