Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 159, 17 June 1915 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1915

PAGE SEVEN

LYCEUM LOSES SUIT OF W, H. DAVIS FOR DAMAGES OF $140 Hollansburg School Board Meets With District School No. 10 to Explain Consolidation.

HOLLANSBURG, Ohio, June 17. In the trial of W. H. Davis against the Colt Lyceum Bureau held In circuit court at Greenville Tuesday, the Jury presided over by Beuman, returned a verdict of Judgment to the amount of $140 In favor of Mr. Davis. James Zeek of New Madison, was here Wednesday. Leonard Thompson, Mrs. George W. Thompson and Miss Mae Thomas were in Richmond Wednesday. Speakes on Schools. Lucey V. Mikesell, Dale C. Williams and Charles Fulkerson of the Hollensburg school board met with the patrons of District No. 10 school building Tuesday night for the purpose of examining consolidation of the district schools with the local one. Alice Madden has returned home, after a month's visit with her father, James Madden in Dayton. O. A. Downing and son Harry were in Spartansburg, Ind., Tuesday evening. ... Roy Chenoweth and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chenoweth were Greenville visitors Wednesday. . Blaine Sell and Harry Fulkerson of Eldorado, were in Hollansburg Wednesday. Visit in Richmond. J. Hamilton Beetley and Alex Anderson were in Richmond Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom J. Albright spent Wednesday in Greenville. Rev. Probst of Centerville was here calling on friends Tuesday and Wednesday. John Turner c.i near Richmond, was here Wednesday. Van White was a business visitor in Richmond Tuesday. George Downing of near New Madison spent Wednesday here. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Chenoweth were in Richmond Wednesday. Their daughter, Miss Norma Chenoweth, who has been attending Earlham college, returned home with them. A. J. Parker of Bellfontaine, Ohio, was here on business Wednesday.

HOLLANSBURG

Mr- and Mrs. Ed Daugherty and son

of New Paris spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Orla Harris.

Frank Mutchner returned Tuesday

from several days stay in Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Jenning of Lynn are visiting their daughter, Mrs. James

Slick.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey H. Jones are moving into the Robertson property on Liberty street. They have been living

in Richmond the last two years.

Charles Wade of Richmond was

here Tuesday.

Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Meek returned

from Richmond Monday evening.

Harvey Daugherty and Elwood Cob-

lentz .of New Paris were here Mon day.

W. H. Davis, Henry Hoos, Jehn

Wolf. Jacob Beatty, Dale Williams

Lon Richards and Herman Horn were

in Greenville Tuesday. Mrs. Bascomb H. Dubbs spent Tues dav in Richmond.

Denver Moore and family who have

benn working for Eli Love near Friendship are moving back to Hollansburg

They will reside in the C. T. Thomas

property on North Main street.

Mrs. Margaret Northrop is moving

to Eldorado.

David Williams of Greenville was

here Tuesday.

Prof. William Hollinger and family

spent Monday night with Mrs. Hollin ger's parents in Arcanum.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chenoweth,

Mrs. J. A. Chenoweth and sons, and

Henry Kans spent Sunday with relatives in Brookville.

Dr. Bishop's brother of Alexandria

is here for a visit. Mrs. Nathan Davis was here Monday.

Henry Wolfal is in Greenville serv

ing on the grand Jury.

SUBMARINE SUPPLY.

LONDON, June 17. A neutral, who

has Just reached London, was assured

in Berlin that Germany is turning out

a new submarine every week, and that many of those already built have been

sent in sections to the Adriatic over

land and will soon appear in the Med

iterranean.

TRAVIS IS WONDER OF THE GOLF WORLD

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IF YOU WANT TO RAISE YOUR BOY TO BE A BASEBALL STAR LET HB1 BE BORN IN THE COUNTRY ON A BLAZING HOT DAY

I JZ TT-Tl rvNl , from xaiR. A iVaV Iff ISSftl peueits Ukec uvu. 25a J Am. y wucs CatchcAs After

Lat&z. om.

H one is born in the country mad daring the warmer months of the year, he stands a better chance of be

..,.B - ' t"j u tim u w.j ovj "uww uuuua; ut iu me rooouis irom April to i oreai

ouwuuau juh jo. luuuu ui w uio a-w ocs ilia jur league piayera, oi per cent were born la

! W. MANCHESTER, O.

Children's day exercises will be held at the U. B. church Sunday evening. Eli Howell and family went to Dayton to attend the high school commencement. Harvey Howell was one of the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Riley entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lott and daughter and Mrs. James Ray of Westville, and Mrs. Ray Maule and children of Richmond from Thursday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil

Emrick and son of Dayton are heref

visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Parks, Sr., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Foos and other relatives last Thursday and Friday. Elizabeth Cloyd of West Alexandria, Mrs. Serene Moreley and children of Eaton, Mrs. Robbins of Greenville, and Mrs. Orville and Robert Howell are at the bedside of their mother, Mrs. John Fellers, who is critically ill. Mrs. E. H. McCaugherty and son Robert of Bassano, Alberta, were the guests of Miss Florence Howell Satur

day and Sunday. She left for her

home in Canada Tuesday. T. C. Boner and family and Aaron Petery and wife of New Hope spent Sunday at the Soldiers home, Dayton. Roscoe Crissenberry and family and J. A. Cossairt spent Sunday afternoon in Greenville. Mrs. Carl Howell of Dayton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Howell and family, returning home Swith her husband, who spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris visited relatives in Baltimore Sunday.

ECONOMY PREPARES FOR MOTHER'S PICNIC ECONOMY, Ind.. June 17. The annual Mother's picnic will be held at Horse Shoe end. It Includes all the families in the Jessup neighborhood. There will be many invited guests present. A special program has been arranged for the occasion. Mrs. Virginia Merdith of Cambridge, bridge City,, Miss Mathews of Perdue, and Mrs. Mahon of Winchester, are the speakers from a distance. Home talent will furnish the music. A dinner will be served. Misses Irene Ballenger and Margaret Loop were showing a young lady who is visiting the Longuecker family Economy Monday afternoon. Mrs.. Stella Dines visited Mrs. Sara Washman Monday afternoon. Go to Logansport. Rev. Lee Chamne6s and. wife left for Logansport Monday to attend the State Sunday School convention. He will return in time to preach in the Williamsburg Friends' church Sunday morning and at night at Rural Friends church he will deliver a temperance talk. Their grand-daughter, Laura Chamness will go with them. Allie Prine brought an auto load of children from Richmond Sunday night to attend children's meeting. Roy Gwin of Richmond, arrived here Monday a. m., to commence carpenter work for Contractor Billy McChan. Mrs. Ella Northcott returned from Richmond Monday afternoon. Miss Edna Carolyn Garrison returned to Montpelier Monday to resume special study of the United States history. Miss Jessie Nelson is her summer instructor. Miss Garrison was one of the brightest pupils in the Montpelier high school.

GROVER CLEVELAND'S SON A STAR ATHLETE .

ECONOMY

Mrs. Edward Healt left for Logansport Tuesday morning to attend the State Sunday school convention. Jord Denney was fishing Monday in Martindale creek and caught seventeen bass. Rufe Williams and Martin Hall fished in Morgan's creek Tuesday without success. Mrs. Jennie Gardener and son Floyd, of Richmond, arc visiting Thomas Freeisen and wife.

Dick Cleveland putting shot. " Modest Dick Cleveland, a strapping young; chap of eighteen who ill nearly six feet tall and weighs 185 pounds, is finishing a four years' courst at Exeter Academy and is one of the few fellows who can mix athletics and study and take honors in both branches. He is president of the Intercollegiate Track association of New England and is best known as a shot

CHILD HAS TWO HEADS.

being exhibited before gatherings of medical men in Chicago. The child was born in a hosnital and lived for

CHICAGO, June 17. The body of a'..,,

uiiueu minutes, us uiuiuei, jcaia boy child, two perfectly formed heads, I old, and apparently in good health, four perfect arms and three legs, is -has had five normal children. ' v,

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Eastern Indiana's Greatest Bargain Event Closes Saturday Nisi

rMlEVER in all our business career have we offered to the buying public such wonderful uJ bargains as closing features to our sales. Now is your opportunity to buy and to save and you should not in the least let a single one of these unusual sales offerings pass by. Saturday is the last day--Don't fail to come if you want some real live bargains.

Guaranteed Porch and Floor Rugs ALMOST GIVEN AWAY Just received a new shipment of these fine Rugs and Floor Coverings that go now in the wind-up at t

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50c Men's Light Blue Chambray Work Shirts, Special. .26c $1.00 B. V. D. Union Suits, Special 79c 50c Men's Union Suits, Balbriggan 39c 50c Children's Wash Dresses, special 34c $1.50 Women's Tub Silk Waists, very attractive designs, 89c $1.00 Lingerie Waists, special . 48c $1.00 Men's Ki Ki Trousers at ' . .77c $6.00 Boys' All Wool Knickerbocker Suits, blue serges, etc., special at $3.37 $15.00 Men's All Wool Suits, large selection of new patterns, special at . . . : $8.87

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ONE 35c BROOM TO EACH OF THE FIRST TEN LADIES MAKING A PURCHASE TOMORROW MORNING We don't care how; large a purchase you make, or how small. Just so you buy something, and If you are one of the first 10 you will be given one 35c"Broom Absolutely Free.

The biggest Broom offer ever made in the history of all the sales ever held in this city. These Brooms are absolutely first class, regular 35q Brooms. We will not send them C. 0. D. or sell them to children, or take phone orders at the special sale price of

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Only One to Each Customer-

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