Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 206, 11 August 1915 — Page 3
PAGE THREE: EWS FRO COMMUNITIES
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 11, 1915
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SUBURBAN
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SUGAR GROVE PLANS ANNUAL HOMECOMING
Persons From Many Neighboring Cities Will Take Part in Program of Vocal and Instrumental Music.
J. L. Replogle Escapes Uninjured When Cow's Horn Strikes His Leg and Breaks Off From Impact.
ECONOMY. Aug. 11. Mrs. Glennie Lamb and children visited relatives here Monday. Doc Wedikin of Hagerstown was here Monday. Dick Conway of Greensfork and Tot Cranor shipped a carload of sheep to Cincinnati Monday. Mrs. Edna Replogle and daughter Ruth visited Mrs. Blanche Bartlett Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mendenhall, Miss Grace Garrison and Lon and Nathan Edwards took a joy ride Sunday afternoon, and the three latter spent the remainder of the evening at the Mendenhall home. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sherry of New Caetle. and Ella Conley took dinner Sunday with Mrs. Northcott. Kenneth Cain and Merrill Polhemus have been camping on the farm of Thomas Cain. Mrs. Grace Hunt was at Richmond Saturday. The Rev. Preston Polhemus and two sons attended a family reunion at Gaston Sunday. The Chamnesses and Hiatts have returned from Bunker Hill, where they were called by the serious illness of Master Ellis Shively. He was better Sunday afternoon when they left for home. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Davisson and children and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Replogle and children held a picnic Sunday at the Replogle home. Home coming day at Sugar Grove will be held Sunday, September 5. Special music, both vocal and instrumental will be provided by Muncie, New Castle, Hagerstown Richmond Greensfork and local talent. The program will be published later. Miss Margaret Bonebrake, daughter of Prof. Bonebrake of State Central university, is visiting Miss Vergie Mendenhall. J. L. Replogle is a lucky man. While
leading a Jersey cow from pasture she struck one horn 'against his hip and the horn was knocked off. Not a scratch was made on Mr. Replogle.
U. B. CHURCHES HOLD OUTINGS NEAR ELDORADO
Alva Scuerman of Columbus spent Sunday with his father. Mrs. Scuerman accompanied him home and is spending the week with her father at Thurston, O. She will attend the Hart-man-Hatfield reunion to be held at that place. Myrtle Trone returned Sunday after a visit with her sister at Greenville. Born to Mrand Mr. Harry Fender a girl, fourth child. Charles Smith and family and Sam Troutwine and wife of near Gettysburg were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Troutwine Sunday. Miss Mary Creager was a guest of Miss Nora( Aldread Sunday. Mr. and 'Mr. John Park entertained at dinner Sunday, Homer Wolf and family of near Lewisburg, Levi Creager and. Everett and Lester Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wolf and daughters spent Sunday with Mrs. Ella Gates. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fudge and E. B. Creager spent Sunday afternoon with Warren Fudge and family near Fountain City, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Sayring and Louella Banta of Dayton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lynch at Gordon, Ohio. Churches of the U. B. denomination of Castine, Eldorado and West Manchester held their annual picnic In Hamilton's grove near Eldorado. Communion services were also held. Mrs. Alverta Alexander of Greenville, who was the guest of relatives here last week, has returned home. Mrs. O. C. Schaeffer spent Sunday at Muncie with his brother, Isaac H. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barnes entertained Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Myers at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parker of Richmond are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Reedy.. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wehrley attended the Greenville Chautauqua Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Utr were guests of Mrs. Maria Utz Sunday.
LACK OF INTEREST FEATURES PRIMARY
EATON, O., Aug. 11. Lack of interest featured the primary election here Tuesday and the vote polled was exceedingly light. In not a single instance was there a contest, and the ballots cast numbered approximately 225. For the leading offices the candidates follows: Mayor Stanley B. Foos, Democrat; George H. Kelley, Republican. Marshal Willard' Armstrong, Democrat; C. O. Acton, Republican. Clark Earl Dalrymple, Democrat.
Treasurer C. F. Rcssler, Democrat.
C. A. Bennett, Republican. .
PREBLE WLL BALLOT ON NEW COURT HOUSE
EATON, O., Aug. 11. The first action toward securing for Preble county a new court house came when the county commissioners passed a resolution providing for the submission to voters the question of a bond issue in the sum of $250,000. The matter will come up at the fall election. The commissioners will obtain a sketch of the proposed new structure and have estimates made. The need of a new court house has been long felt, but not until the county was forced to rent other quarters for officials was the need so forcibly Impressed. Sentiment throughout the county has' changed during the last few years, and it is believed voters will favor the issue.
BROWNE'S PLAY DANCE MUSIC FOR SOCIETIES
HOLLANSBURG, O., Aug. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson of Winchester, Indiana, spent Monday with relatives and friends here. Miss Olga Jones spent Tuesday in Greenville. Theodore Flatter was a Greenville business visitor, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Wolf and son, Willard, spent Sunday the guests of relatives at New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. V. Whitman and family spent Tuesday in Greenville. Among those from here spending Sunday in Cincinnati, were: Norman Ross, Gerald Koontz, Orville Southard, Aaron Downing, Garver Ross and Don Southary. Frank Mutchner spent from Saturday until Monday night visiting in Richmond. Mrs. Maule returned with him to act in capacity of housekeeper. Visit in Cincinnati. Mrs. Maybelle Bicknell and son, Henry, leave Wednesday for Cincinnati, to visit Mrs. Bicknell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fizzle. Mr: and Mrs.- Isaac Trimble and
family and Mrs. John Mikesell and Miss Ruby Mikesell spent Tuesday in Richmond. . Mrs. Forest JToder and family of near Spartansburg, were business visitors here Tuesday. Floyd Beetley of Crete, Indiana, was here Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Richards, Mont Simpson and daughter, Rena, were Tuesday shoppers in Richmond. John Lovin is visiting relatives in Richmond. Mrs. Elizabeth Snorf of Indianapolis is visiting hersister, Mrs. Emma Williams. Claude Locke of Indianapolis, made a business trip here Monday evening. Alex Anderson has returned from a several days' visit with his son, George Anderson and family, at Indianapolis. Miss Emma Harrison, who has been in Indianapolis attending the fall millinery opening, returned v home Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew White have returned from Greenville, where they spent a portion of last week with Will White and family. Miss Iona Dubbs spent several days last week with relatives in Richmond. Miss Ho Davis has returned home after having spent the week-end with Miss Helene Ross at Point Pleasant.
Takes Vacation. Miss Elizabeth Browne is spending the vacation with Frof. Coblintz and family at Campbellstown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas and son. Robert, are visiting relatives in Indianapolis, this week. The Hollansburg Dancing club gives a select dance Wednesday night in the Junior O. U. A. M. hall. Brownes furnish the music on piano and drums. Mrs. C. Chenoweth was brought home Sunday, from Reid hospital, where she underwent a major operation. While this will prolong her life the doctors hold out no hope for a return to health. Mrs. Chenoweth was Miss Audrey Downing.Mary Fulkerson was the subject of an operation Tuesday, for removal of adenoids and tonsils, at her" home on North Main. , O. A. Downing and family spent Sunday, the guests of Frank Southard and family, north of Dobson. Squire Chenoweth and wife of New Madison, Mr. and Mrs. John Chenoweth and family of Lynn, Mr. Earnest Mikesell of Winchester, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Chenoweth of this place. Several of the teachers of this place are attending institute at Greenville.
RHEUMATISM
EVERY RHEUMATIC no matter how cnronlo hi case, should bay a 25-cent bottle of MtrYON'S BHEUMATI8M SEATED'. A few dosea usually bring: relief, and a bottle almost Invariably effects a cure. It contains no salicylic add, no morphine, no cocaine, no dope or other harmful drugs. I want every person who Is suffering
with stiff or swollen Joints, muscles, tendons or ligaments to try a bottle of my RHEUMATISM REMEDY. If constipated, use Mnnyon's Paw-Paw .I.axntiv phi. MTJNYON. For sale by Thistlethwaite's Four Drug Stores, Sixth and Main, Eighth and North E, Eighth and South E, 914 Main St.; Leo H. Fihe. 830 Main, Sf
CHESTER RESIDENTS RETURN FROM FAIR
' CHESTER, Ind., Aug. 11. Chas. Boughner and family of East Germantown spent Wednesday with Scott Lichty and family. Miss Marie Boge of Richmond is visiting Miss Adelaide Kemp. Miss Helen Hall of Richmond 6pent the week end with Miss Marjorie Pickett. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kendall spent Sunday with TLr. and Mrs. Chas. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hornaday of Orland, Ind., returned home Saturday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Silas Williamson and family. ' MIbs Gladys Trine of Milton spent the week end with her cousin, Misses Esther and Edith Lichty. : Miss Marjojie Robinson of Richmond is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Robinson. Miss Ruth Blunee is visiting relatives at Union City. "Elbert Kemp and family entertained the following friends at dinner Sunday. - Mr. , and Mrs. Morrison Pyle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Pierson Bane of Greensfork, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Martin called on Caleb Duke and family Sunday evening. Misses Emma and Clara Kendall returned home Tuesday after an extended trip through the west. They visited the California Exposition and on their return they visited friends in Montana and their brother Herbert at Fremont, Neb. They report having enjoyed a fine trip. Mr. Edward Matthews and Mrs. W. H. Erown spent Thursday with Ca- j leb Dilke and family. I
HOG TRAIN COMES
-Purdue University's special hog cholera train will be in Richmond to--V from 1 to p. m. The train will bo at the Pennsylvania station. The biting apparatus of a flea is only one-twelfth the diameter of the finest needle.
TRUCK TO GLEN KARN TO RUN ON SUNDAY DURING CHAUTAUQUA BETHEL, Ind., Au. 11. Mrs. W. E. Harlan spent Sunday with Mr.. O. D. Pyle and wife. Mrs. Walter Moore attended the linen shower given by Miss Eva Pyle in honor of Miss Ethel Alexander, who will become the wife of Kenneth Barton in the early autumn. Ed Roberts and family and Mr. H. Mikeless spent Sunday with Eli, Hyde and family. Mrs. Roberts and children remained for a week's stay. The Willing Workers of the church will give a festival here on Saturday night, August 21. The Glen Karn truck line will run to Richmond on Sundays during the Chautauqua. It will leave Glen Karn at 8 o'clock a. m., and leave Richmond at 4 p. m. Miss Verena Cougill spent Saturday with Miss Wilma Welch. Walter Williams and wife and Mrs. Nathan Davis spent Sunday afternoon with- Mr. Eli Hyde and family. Mr. L. F. Anderson and family went to Michigan, Friday evening. W. R. Polley and family returned home Monday after a visit with relatives in Indianapolis. Mrs. Walter Moore and son attended the H. G. L. club meeting at the home of W. B. Barton, near Whitewater. Mrs. Sarah Hill was called to Chattanooga, Tenn., Saturday, on account of the illness of a friend. H. V. Polley returned home Wednesday evening with Rev. R. L. Brown and family of Bellefontaine, 0. C. E. Anderson, who underwent a successful operation for appendicitis at the Reid hospital, is getting along nicely. , Miss Minnie Klingeabiel of Richmond, spent last week with Mrs. Sarah Hill and family. F. S. Anderson of Milroy, was the guest of his brother, L. F. Anderson, Thursday evening.
JACKSONBURG
Stewart Thompson has been quite ill the last few days. Miss Mollie Leeson of Elwood was here Monday visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wright and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Scates went to "Williamsburg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Cofman and daughter of Richmond visited his parents the past week. . Margaret Hood has gone to Chesterfield to spend two weeks. Miss Lucile Wilson visited her cousin, Ruth Wilson, at Germantown Wednesday. Mrs. Ray Adams and children are visiting Mrs. John Scott at New Castle. . : ' Miss Mary Ballard went to New Castle Wednesday to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Thompson visited her parents near Centerville Sunday. Mrs. Mattie Brumfield and Mrs. Will Mull and son visited relatives in Centerville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall and children of New Castle spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clitord Scates. Mr. and Mrs. .Park Ammerman and children and Mr. and Mrs. Spence Geathers and daughter spent Sunday with Robert Beeson and family. Miss Lucile Wilson is spending this week at the county infirmary.
BUYS HOTEL CORNER
HOLLANSBURG, O., Aug. 11. Dr. W. D. Bishop has bought the buildings at the hotel corner, and all the ground except alot 22x24 feet, which the banking company has reserved upon which to erect a new bank building. This necessitates moving the house to the north half of the lot. Excavations are being made for a cellar at the new site. The moving of the old house is to be completed within two weeks so work on the new building can begin at once.
An Italian university professor asserts he has found radium in ordinary dew.
GIVE JELLY SHOWER FOR YOUNG COUPLE ENGAGED TO MARRY
MILTON. Ind.. Aug. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Williams gave a six o'clock dinner and jelly and preserves shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, in honor of Russell Warren, of Saratoga and Miss Edna Wallace, who will be married this month. The house was charming in its decorations of flowers, the colors being yellow and white. The dining room was pretty in small tables laid in white with covers for four. The table at which Mr. Warren and Miss Wallace were seated was in
white with small candles lighting the table and white hydrangea being. the flowers. The dinner was served in two courses in which the color scheme was preserved, the cream being served in the form of chrysanthemums. The ladies presented jelly and the gentlemen preserves and the host and hostesses presented a silver jelly spoon and a cut glass jelly dish. The guests were: Messrs. and Mesdames William Wallace; O. H. Beeson, Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Kniese of Cambridge Ciyt, R. P. Lindsay of Cambridge City, Ott Crownover, Frank DuGranrut, John Coyne, Wallace Warren, L. H. Warren, Frank and L. Wallace, Russel Warren, Miss Edna Wallace, honor guests. Misses Dora Wallace, Lora Beeson, Helen and Blanche Coyne. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Caldwell entertained at dinner, Mr. and Mrs. James Zoller and son, Miles; Mrs. Parintha Miller of Cincinnati, Messrs. and Mesdames Albert and Frank Williams and families, all of Richmond. G. W. Crull, township trustee, was at Indianapolis, Tuesday, on business. The Epworth league of Doddridge chapel, east of town, is putting into splendid execution a circulating library. Mr. and Mrs. James Clevenger and Miss Lillian Moore were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clevenger at Centerville, Monday.
WEBSTER FESTIVAL GIVES CHURCH $7 WEBSTER. Ind.. Aug. 11 Missel Mildred Wilcoxen and Lucille Roosa spent Thursday and Friday with Mrs. Viola Wilcoxen. - Mrs. Elizabeth Harris entertained at dinner Thursday, Mrs. Isaac Steddom of this Place. Mrs. Calvin Sted.
dom and daughters. Eleanor. Helen and Carol of Los Angeles. California! The ice cream social at the school house Saturday evening, given by the Friends' Aid society, was well attended. The profits were $7.00. . v Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. A. Clark took dinner with Mr. Howard Starr and family, Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Coltrain cf Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. J. Coltrain and family., near here. Mrs. Calvin Steddom and children left Saturday for their home in California, after a several weeks' visit with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris are preparing to move to their new home in the north part of town.
Great Demand for New' Constipation Remedy
They say that the advent of the "senta,Bol tablet" aa a vegetable substitute for calomel has resulted In an extraordinary demand for this remarkable product. It seems to have made a. hit particularly with those afflicted with chronic constipation, who were quick to recognise Its advantages over calomel and the usual laxatives. Sentanel tablets, aside from their efficacy, doubtless owe their success largely to a tendency to aid in bringing about natural functioning- Instead of encouraging the "cathartic habit." Also, instead: of injuring the membraneous lining- of the orKana involved, they axcrt a healing; influence. Instead of weakening, .hey add tone to the intestinal wail. And they
course preferred on this account to the)
viu.vui v.i'i'a rut bnvn. t u ci r infx pensiveness Is another reason for th popularity of sentanel tablets. One need procure only a dime's worth, and take one tablet upon, retiring, to be convinced (hat that 1HmI rmMtu f .... i . i
..... . - . wiuulniihjil torpid liver, and their many evil conse-
gists lie-lew.
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IVfORINJIIMG
ON SALE UNTIL NOON ONLY
50c Kimono
Aprons
25c
5c Toilet Paper, 3 rolls for u
5c Card Hooks and Eyes 5c Spool Coats Thread
5c Twilled Toweling, yard . . . . 2 V2 c
98c
$2.00 FALL SHAPES at.
New flop sailor or turban styles, black velvets, etc. P
$5.00 WHITE QA DRESSES . . v Embroidered styles: all sizes for women. With this coupon. P
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MORNINGCTwTO-ISRl ON SALE UNTIL NOON ONLY
5c spool Richard- O, son's Silks 15c Dress Ginghams, yard . . .
15c Can Talcum
A. T1 V V M. a . . Men's 10c Handkerchiefs
5c Barber. Towels, each !ic
2hc
TS $2,49 Finest Lyons velvets, large or small styles, beautifully made. P
To $5 Dress SKIRTS at. . Odds and ends wool Skirts, styles.
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68c of all n e w P
H-1.H1?I $2.50 SILK aQn WAISTS at. u7" Odds and ends, slightly mussed, flowered or plain. P
Women's $5.00 Raincoats. . $2.47 Silk poplins, heavily rubberized, protecting collar. P
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73c Muslin A " n GOWNS For women; also crepe, lace and embroidery trimmed. p
$1.87
$3 WOOL Skirts at.
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Men's $2.00 Work Pants.
Blue Serges and Brown of Gray, striped Mixtures, all sizes. P
87c
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50c pure qq SILK HOSE. jo" For women, in black, white and all colors; double feet. P
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Boys $3.50 QT Suits at.. Fine school suits of Wool Serges, mixture, etc. P
Boys' 50c I (n HATS at xuc Straws, neatly trimmed with red, blue or brown washrag tops. P
50c Pure QOn Silk Gloves.. For women, 2-clasp, double finger tips; black or white. P
23c
50c Union Suits at. .
For women;' Lisle finished, lace knee and yoke. P
Boys' 40c -A0 Union Suits. Porosknit. best quality be sure to bring this coupon. P'
$1.79
$3.00 Silk Kimonos .
Beautiful Seco Silks, shirred or new Empire models; with coupon. P
Men's $1.00 Union Suits.
Balbriggan, elastic ribbed or porosknit; closed crotch; coupon. P
25c Burson f On HOSE at.... 1Lk This famous make, in black only; seconds. With coupon. . P
Boys' 75c ' 99n Knickers . . . In fancy wool Mixtures and Khaki; ages to 17 years. P
Boys' 75c 9Q HATS at . . . fli: Straw, Beach Cloths, Shephard Checks, etc.. new styles. P
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Child's 50c GOWNS at.
Of Crepp or Muslin; full cut; lace and embroidery trimmed. P
29c
21
84c
$2.00 LONG KIMONOS at
For women of genuine Serpentine and Plise Crepes. " P
75c Corset Q9f Covers at . . Daintiest Muslin, embroidery, lace and ribbon trimmed. P
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88c
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7c TURKISH CLOTHS at .
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79c Envelope fOrt Chemise at. . c For women; embroidery, lace and ribbon trimmed. P
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32c
Men's 59c Underwear .
Balbriggan or Porosknit Shirts or Drawers for men. P
19c
35c Kimono Aprons at. .
For children; light of dark colored Percales; cut full. P
Boys' $2.00 Wash Suits . .
Tommy Tucker and Oliver Twist styles; pretty colors. P
86c
75c Heavy A H n OVERALLS Plain blue or striped heavy demin, strongly made, cut full. P
$2 Princess
Slips at
25
86c
Also combinations, lace embroidery and ribbon
trimmed. P
$2.00 Silk WAISTS. . China Silk, styles; also
94c
exquisite 20 styles
Lingeries, Voiles, etc. P
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15c Turkish Towels at . . .
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Men's $1.00 CC 0 Dress Shirts. tJll" Newest Summer Patterns; Coat cut, cuff attached; coupon. P
$2.00 House QKp Dresses at . . Ginghams, Chambrays, Lawns, Dimities, etc.; new styles & colors. P
rSJSsLjssfQLftcl Child's 75c Mp Dresses P Fast color Ginghams, Chambrays, etc., neat; ages 2 to 14 year6. P
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Infants' $2 QQ White Coats uu Fine Cashmere.Silk embroidery trimmed. With coupon. P
Finest $2 Corsets at
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5c
10c Cotton Hosiery at . .
For men and women; black and colors; very durable. P
32c
50c Kimono Aprons at '
For women; best fast color Percales cut full. P
9ic
15c Muslin Drawers at . . For children; quality Muslin ; med.
good
16c
25c Paris Garters . .
Also Police Suspenders these are national advertised 25c items. P
IH.HII-I.V1 Best 50c . . . 90 Bed Sheets. . Bleached; size 72x90; hemmed ; with this coupon Thursday. P
19c
35c Brownie Overalls.
Boys' Brownies, in fast color blue and white stripes. P
65c
$1.00 Table Cloths at . .
14 yd. Hem. Table Cloths, snow white damask, 6 patterns. P
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