Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 180, 12 July 1915 — Page 9
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JULY 12, 1915.
PAGE NliTO
RECALLS POEM
ABOUT PERSONS OF OLD SCHOOL
yeree Contained Names of
Pupils Who Attend Dublin Classes Under A. H. Hastings in 1869. BY S. B. HUDDLE8T0N. In 1869 Matthew R. Hull of Dublin
wrote and read before the Dublin
Vshool the following lines, giving the names of pupils in the school at that Ume. The principal was A. H. Hast
tags. Many of the students are still
Jiving in this vicinity. The poem fol-
e first I place on the list.
s my dear friend, young Charley Heist.
en In his turn, young Lawson Boyd,
lth sin and Ignorance unalloyed.
en Bradbury, honored in the town, d next same the sharpened Warren
Brown.
en Raynard comes (I mean the fox), e shy but manly Homer Cox: en Wilbur . Ehrhart, manly, good.
nd next the Bright-eyed William
Hood..
hen Junius and Samuel Oipe,
d Benjamin of the stame stripe.
nd then my friend, young Griff Mc-
Qrew
better boy I never knew. 1
hen next upon this noble roll
s Harry Miller, gentle soul.
ext is a Christian on probation;
mean the name of Charles B. Nation.
hen Marshal Schooley, fair and
bright,.
counterpart of David White.
en comes a sharp one, not a mope,
genius is Harry Swone.
then Sanford Wilson next we find, to ways of righteousness Inclined, jlod Jesse H. of name above,
nclined his studies much to love. i
Vnd Charles Leonard, not the least,
and Alice Carter is as good Vs anv of aunerior mood.'
Miss Emma Conklin comes as fourth
pf noble' girls of moral worth.
Samantha Compton, lovely lass,
Equals the best that's in her class.
ILnd Anna. too. Choth BtrnnG-prs here)
i r ' '
are found the dearest of the dear.
Embodied in sweet harmony
s that dear girl Em Sarmony:
rhe next I find is Ella Custer.
who's calm in storm and serene in
bluster.
and there is Anna Gilbert Fair, f 6 grace and glory made an heir, and next is Mary Ellen Glng,
jVho loves to read and loves to sing
Here's Floral Huddleston, the light bf all that's beautiful and bright.
Hiss India Scott, (exotic name)
kind, a good, a lovely dame.
Ind here we see miss Anna Jay,
is bright and sweet as flowers of May,
ind Emma Jones is on the roll
he plays the organ for the school. , prize in virtue, pure and ripe,
s that dear girl, Miss Lonle Knipe. it Laura Kinley on this roll,
here s none can boast a sweeter soul
nd Molly Llppy's brilliant eye
b likened to a diamond in the sky.
tow here Is one whom all should like
his pleasant girl we call Kate Pike
wo Emmas Thornburg and Miss
Schalk
f whom all have most pleasant talk.
nd Sarah Young and Martha Ream
with L. McMeans they are the cream
nd Sallie Reddick, Mary Dillon.
o honor these girls an are wiiun'. he next we see is Jennie Newby,
Kith noble form and cheeks of ruby.
lizie Mitchell, modest and wise
yho draws this girl will draw a -prize.
fliss Emma Webber, next I find,
o education much inclined;
nd Mary Pretlow, Quakeress,
yih Phoebe Wilson live to bless.
kiss Hattle Manning is the name
f her from Germantown who came,
irette Mendenhall, I'll say, i true as one Mr.-Hathaway;
nd Ella Pike we speak of last,
hat we may hold her memory fast.
ENNIS STAR HELD
ON THEFT CHARGE
j
Gustav Touchard, who ranks as one
the leading tennis players of the
untry. and holder of several chanv
bnships, has been released on bail
d held for the grand jury, after hav-
X been arrested on the charge of
ealing 24 dozen golf balls from a few York firm.
JMore than 22 per cent, of the popu-
ion of the United states lives in ies ranging from 25,000 to 100,000,
kile more than IS per cent, lives in
ies cf 2.E00 to 25,000.
TRAINING GLASSES PLAN GRADUATION
CENTERVILLE. Ind., July 12. The teacher's training class of the Friends church consisting of eighteen members will hold the commencement
exercise Thursday eveniag at the Friends church. Rev. Truman Kenworthy of Richmond, Ind., will deliver the class address. Rev. J. H. Zerbe of Williamsburg, will present the diplomas. The Ladies Quartet of the East Main Street Friends church will furnish the music for the evening. Everybody is Invited to attend the commencement exercises. . The Rev. Mrs. Props and little son Paul, went to West River Saturday evening to remain until Monday. She delivered the sermons Sunday morn
ing and . evening at the Friends
Church.-.- i-v.-:;:-V :V
The Needlecraft club were enter
tained at the home of Mrs. Clara Rat-
liff Stinson, Richmond, on Friday
afternoon. Twelve members of the
club were present and a few-visitors
The ladies enjoyed a splendid social time and their needlework. A dainty
lunch was served by the hostess.
Mrs. Charles Roberts and children were over Sunday guests of her mother Mrs. Parker, southeast of Rich
mond.
Munition Ship Minnehaha
f
r f Lat &tt&2LS
s. arts' ,w
NEW PARIS
Clayton Richards and George Fudge wtoo were Injured Wednesday In an auto accident near the state line, are both Improved and on the road to re
covery. Miss Jennie Ruth and Mrs. Agnes Morton of Westvllle, were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Kuth. ... Mrs. Walter Clark of New York city, left Friday to Visit relatives at Wabash, Ind. Mr. Clark returned Friday evening to his work In New York. Mrs. F. L. Kemp and daughter Oval, of Bradford, O., came Thursday evening to spend the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Kemp.
On August 7, all the real estate be
longing to the estates of Henry and Ann Hutton will be offered at public sale at the court house .at Eaton. As there is quite a number of lots much Interest is manifested in the sale. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Chenoweth and Harley Chenoweth spent Wednesday in Dayton, bringing back two fine new
It is believed that a bomb set by Frank Holt, the maniac who shot J P. Mnrwn and later com,
mitted suicide in his cell in the Mineola, L. I., jail, set fire to the Atlantic transport liner Minnehaha, while 570 miles southeast of Halifax, on her way to Europe with a 15.000 ton careo of war
muiiHiuiis iw ureai uniarn. xne uner ieii xxew xorK on Sunday, July 4, and was loading for a week before she sailed. It would have been possible for Holt to have set the bomb, and his remarks about a liner being blown up on July 7 would indicate that he had placed a bomb aboard such a liner
touring cars for their business room. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Daugherty are the parents of a new baby boy born Wednesday morning. Mrs. Irene Strieker of Dayton, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I.- D. Bennett, Mrs. Robert Comer is entertaining Mrs. Irene Morrow Miller of Indianapolis and Mrs. Nettie Earl of Muncle, Ind.
PETITION OF WATER COMPANY DENIED. The Richmond City Water Works company's petition-for lower assessments by the board of review; was not granted. Saturday the board fixed the assessment 132,100 higher than last year and $20,000 lower than the figures returned by the assessors for this year. . The total assessment this year will be $457,100 as against $425,000 last year and $209,000 the orevious vear.
The company paid $12,300 taxes last
year and the new assessment will add
approximately $800.
Deaths in Preble
"Wife For Wife"
9y II iP II
DANIEL BROWN.
EATON Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon in New Paris over
the rembalns of Danied Brown, 80,
father of L. L. Brown, county clerk.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. C. W. Hoeffer of Richmond, and
the body was buried in Roselawn cem
etery at Lewisburg. The deceased suf
fered from" the effects of heart failure and died suddenly Thursday afternoon
at the home his daughter, Mrs. James
Shurte. He had just returned from a business trip to Richmond. The de
ceased was a son of Daniel Brown, a pioneer resident of Preble county, and was born in Harrison, township. His grandfather, Adam Brown, came to
this county from Maryland, when there were but three other men in the coun
ty. Besides Mr. Brown and Mrs
Shurte, the deceased - leave another
daughter, Mrs. Emma Harris of Rich
mond. JOHN SWAIN.
EATON The body of John Swain, 52, a former resident of Eaton, was
brought here Saturday and buried in
Mound Hill cemetery. Swain died
Tuesday at his home in Hamilton from
me errects or pneumonia. For some
time he had been in failing health from the effects of blood poisoning, from which he had apparently recovered. Besides the widow and one son he is survived by his father, Jackson Swain of Eaton, and three sisters and two brother. They are Mrs. Harry Brlnkman of Cincinnati, Mrs. Alice S. Kline of Los Angeles, Mrs. Ella Ammerman of Cleveland, and Grant and Will Swain of Hamilton.
j W MANCHESTER, O.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Riley entertain
ed at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J.
U. Riley and daughter Faye, and Mr. Lehman, all of Brookville, and . Miss
Belle Radabaugh. Mr. and Mrs.
Riley also had as Saturday guests. Mr.
and Mrs. George Alben of Dayton, O.
Mrs. Curt Stephensen and Mrs. J.
W. Leas are entertaining Mrs. Duck-
wall and daughter of Indiana.
Mrs. J. M. Neth and son Hubert, and
Miss Carrie Neth of Eaton, spent Tuesday with D. A. Poe and wife.
Giles Wolverton were callers here
Tuesday. '
Mi's. Henry Shumaker and daughter
Gladys, spent from Friday until Tues
day with relatives at Greenville.
The Willing Workers Sunday school
class were entertained Thursday even
ing by Mitses Vertie Monebrake and
Carrie Buhrman at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Wehrley. After the
business session, contests and 'games
were the order of the evening.
Mrs. Mary Trone, Myrtle and Max
Trone, Mrs. O. P. Wolverton Giles and
Irene Wolverton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Bucke of Germantown, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Crisenbery of
Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Crlsenbery and daughter Berdena, were entertained Friday by Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Riley.
DAINTY FOOD Turns Pale Cheeks to Pink.
Ask Wilmuth Merkyl as to his deflnl- close to the camera, and small swords
don of the word "hero" and the
chances are that his answer will be, "A man who follows a motion picture sctor's calling."
Now, Mr. Merkyl should know. He
Is the star who deserted the legitimate stage to appear in the leading role of Kalem's three-act Broadway Favor
ites production of "Wife For Wife." This play, written by John A. Stevens, was for many years one of the most
popular of the dramas dealing with the south of antebellum days.
Theater goers who saw this fine old
play will remember the stirring duel
and the fearful revenge which George, the mulatto slave, plans to wreak upon his master's head. Now, as enacted upon the stage neither of these incidents wer fraught with any particular dancer.
minus the safety device were used. And because a make" believe duei would merely bring laughter from the critical photo play patrons Mr. Merkyl and his opponent crossed swords as though each thirsted for the other's life. Only the fact that both were really skillful fencers saved them from injury. At that the Kalem player facing the star experienced an uncomfortably narrow escape when Mr. Merkyl's sword darted under his arm. while the latter had his shirt torn iu half a dozen places by the sword in his opponent's hand. Again, In the climax of the story George endeavors to have his master die as the result of a snake bite. Mr. Merkyl, his hands bound behind his back, watched this player advance toward him with what he vows was the largest and ugliest snake in the state of Florida . . . ...
riim8
Rats will continue to rob you and destroy your property just as long as you permit it. Traps are a joke-
even to a rat.
nAf cam,
will destroy the pests almost . at once. They can't resist
eating it Kills withv nut fail, and mnmmi.
Nl ties the rat sn he
simply dries up and dies without odor.
v. sale tous. because
barmless to humans. . '25c. 50c and 41.00; 6-lb. jail. SS.00.
. Booklet in each can. How
L .;At Seed, Hardware, Drue I
-Botanical Mtg. Co.(
rauaaeipnia, fa.
Our best physicians of the present
day seek to cure patients by the use
of food and right living, ratner tnan heavy drugs, and this is the true method, for only from food can the body
He rebuilt.
Many people, after living on poorly
selected or badly cooked food for a
long time, and when their ailments
become chronic, expect tne doctor.
with some magic potency, to Instantly
rebuild them.
This is not possible. The only true
method is to turn as quickly as can be, from poor food to good. A young lady in Ohio says:
I was variously treated for my
nerves, stomach, lungs, etc., but none of the treatments gave me relief.
"About a year ago when my appe
tite failed Completely and I began to have sinking spells similar to fainting, I took all manner of tonics and stimulants, but they were of no effect. I bad-been brought to quit drinking coffee and taking Postum In
its place and gradually began to get a little better.
"Some one suggested that if I found
Postum so beneficial I had better use
Grape-Nuts food, as they were both the children of one brain. I commenced on Grape-Nuts food for break
fast, having Postum with It. I found the food so dainty, delicious and appetizing that I always looked forward to
breakfast with pleasure.
"Shortly after commencing this diet, the wretched pain in my side was greatly relieved, and now, a year later, it has gone entirely, also the sinking spells; in fact, my pale cheeks
nave changed to pink, I have gained back more than the twenty pounds I
lost, and am thoroughly well in every
way."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read. "The Road to Well
ville," in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are egnuine, true, and full of human
interest. Adv.
AWMRIGS
MTnc
E2
Attend our July Sale Our biggest sale in twelve years. Hundreds of newest patterns to be sold at a great reduction. Emmons I affloFimg Co.
Cor. 9th and Main Sts.
as
Buy C O O F E
Blend
Coffee
Made to order and to your satis
faction all kinds of Upholstering. Work guaranteed.
JOHN RUSSELL 16 South Seventh Street Phone 1793
stars" when we are the head?
hit
WHY Do we "ee
WHFRF B E LARGEST CLOCK IN WniLIXC THE WORLD? WHAT CAUSES NIGHTMARE? UflW DO FINGERPRINTS "GET THE nxjyy criminal?
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of Woadan.
BOOK Ol WDUDBII COCTOX
sad see at th. flee ef tb
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and moot a copy of the Btek
It ana w era thousands of aaastlona of lnteraata
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gold stsjnptnc Money refunded If Naders am not satisfied. 65
tir ii t f
ens
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Ask for the Heel with the Red Plug.
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Spring-Step Rubber Heels are
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THIRTY FEET PROM SEVENTH STREET
Extra Values For
THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH 8TREET
S
See Our Solid Woven Full Roll Arm FIBRE ROCKER Regular $4.00 Value Priced Special
.98
2
r
Here It Is the Most Conven
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No doors open over jwur work board on this cabinet. Has measuring cup on flour bin, glass sugar
bin, full extension sliding top, removable flour bin, crystal glass spice jars, large pr and pan cud-
board, metal bread and cake box, two extra drawers; d00 ETA Priced at do.)U
A Solid Oak 4-Foot TwoPassenger PORCH ; SWING Complete With; ; Chains j and Hooks '
$
1
.98
DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR LINE OF We Have Just The Size You Want
A guaranteed 55 pound (not 45 pounds) all Elastic Felted Cotton Mattress, made and guaranteed under the laws of Indiana to contain 100 of pure, new felted cotton. This mattress is put op in extra heavy satin finished tick; in IQ QQ fact a regular $12.50 value, priced at.. PO00
DA V E LM PO RTS We sh0" twenty designs of
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WE GIVE CREDIT
But ours is not an installment store In any sense of the word. Our prices are too low to seU on the few-pennies-a-week plan. We expect our customers to pay for what they buy in. a reasonable time and to make a down payment of fair proportions. Make your own terms so long as you keep within reason. ',- '
PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM