Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 207, 12 August 1915 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, AUG. 12, 1915

FRIENDS HOLD LAST SERVICES FORJNGINEER Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers Meets Body of William H. Ervin on Train He Formerly Ran. The body of William H. Ervin. the engineer of the Pennsylvania railroad train that wag wrecked near Irvington Monday night, arrived here this morning on the 9:15 o'clock train, and was taken to Earlham cemetery, where funeral services were held. Ervin was formerly engineer on the train that brought his body here today. A delegation from Division No. 11,

Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, accompanied the body, which was met at the Pennsylvania depot by members of Division No. 598, of Richmond,

and over a hundred sorrowing friends

and relatives. When the casket was removed from

the train it was heaped with floral

offerings, and as it was slowly taken to the waiting hearse the people stood

bareheaded, while the sobs of the

women present were plainly audible.

At the certetery the Rev. Francis Anscombe had charge, and delivered a brief prayer. The ritual of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers was read by Chief H. H. Blomeyer of Indianapolis and Chaplain R. Hodgin of Richmond, after which the body

was consigned to its last resting place. The body of William Z. Henness, the fireman who was also killed on the ill-fated train, passed through here this morning and was lying at the depot when Ervin's body arrived. Members of Eureka lodge, No. 14, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, and relatives accompanied it. The funeral cortege was on its way to Bradford, O., where Henness will he buried this afternoon. Frank B. Alley, secretary of Division No. 11, B. of L. E., speaking of the wreck said: "Whatever the cause of the wreck may have been, it was not spite work on the part of any member of this organization. There isn't a locomotive engineer living who would do such a thing as endanger the lives of women and children to get even with with Borne one else. But, however it was, if the wreck was really caused by some persons, it was an outsider, not an engineer or a regular railroad man." No clues have been discovered that would lead to the identity of the person who threw the switch, but officials are still continuing the investigation.

REALTY TRANSFERS IN WAYNE COUNTY

LUMBER IS CUT

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Aug. 12. Wood cutters have started to work frlling the 120,000 feet of lumber which .fumes A. Boyd sold off the Ellas Morris farm to Henry Jacoby of Hamilton, Ohio.

The following are the real estate transfers In Wayne county from July 31 to August 7: Dickinson Trust Co., Comr. to Jefferies Wilson and wife, $950; part lot 52 in. J. Cox addition, Richmond; stamp $1.00. Dickinson Trust Co., Comr. to Edmund Dickinson, $$900. Part lot 14 and 15 J. Cox addition, Richmond; sump $1.00. Silas T. Hastings to Mildred M. O. Dickinson, $1. Part S. W. 34-14-1, containing 14 acre; stamp $1.50. Wm. Bartel, Sr., to Clarence E. Mason, $150. Lot 49 M. Parry's addition, Greenwood; stamp 50 cents.

Amy Cooper to Raymond R. Brinkley, $$9,800. Part N. E. 11-13-14, containing 66 acres; stamp $10. Richard H. Coulter to John H. Long, $1.00. Lots 71-72-73 John Maxwell's addition ; Richmond stamp 50 cents.

John W. Doddrodge to Elsie E. Bailey. $5,355. Part N. W. 4-15-13; part N. E. 5-15-13, containing 63 acres; stamp $3.00. Lillian Eikenberry to Benjamin Foreman, $5,000. Part S. E. 2-15-1, containing 55 acres; stamp $3.00. Otis A. Gerhart to Fred T. Crawford, $1.00. Lots 51-52-53 Fairvlew addition, Greensfork. Bernard Morgenroth to Carl B. Niewoehner, $250. Lot 2 Chartard's addition, Richmond; stamp 50 cents. Benjamain Foreman to Edgar F. Hiatt, $10,000. Part N. W. 28-18-14, containing 88 acres; stamp $5.00. Jemima Moore to Walter S. Templln, $800. Part lot 5. block 11, Milton; stamp $2.00. Elizabeth Helmsing to William K. Finch, $5,200. Part S. W. 27-15-1 and part S. E. 27-15-1; stamp $5.50. John "J. Roland to William T. Griffis $2,000. Lot 10 Price & Ferguson's addition, Richmond; stamp $2.00. Charles W. Miller to Charles N. Teetor and wife, Leora E. Teetor, $7,000. Part N. W. 22-17-12, containing 66.835 acres; stamp $2.00. Catherine F. Romey to Carl H. Duning and wife Frieda, $3,500. Lot 112, block 8, Mendenhall & Price addition, Richmond; stamp $3.50. Harry U. Wood to Edna M. Swiggett $1,400. Lot 31 Kirkman's addition, Earlham Heights; stamp $1.50. Wm. H. Doney to Timothy J. Connell, $4,500. Part N. E. 27-16-12; stamp $4.50. Helen M. Outland to William H. Doney, $4,000. Part N. E, 27-16-12; stamp $4.C0. Richard Sedgwick, trustee, to Elizabeth Helmsing, $1.00. Lot No. 9, Gregg's Sud. Richmond; stamp 50

cents.

Catherine Besselman to Geirge C. Ball, $6,000. Lot 580 E. Starr's addi-!

tion, Richmond; Stamp $6.00.

AUSTRIAN SOLDIERS CAPTURE DIM DEAR

VIENNA, Aug. 12. A humorouB Indent Is reported to the "Meraner Zeitung," from the Tonale district, where the Italians, after crossing the Bres-anella-Glacier, have for two months vainly tried to pierce the Austrian positions. . A Tyrolean scouting detachment which had been searching for Italian Alpine roops all day, noticed suspicious signs of life In an underbrush on the mountainside. A volley was fired Into the busues, but the shots were not- answered and no Italian soldiers could be seen. The Tyroleans were puzzled until an enormous blask bear trotted out into a email clearing. A bullet from the gun of a sharpshooter quickly ended the existence of the beast and the strange war booty was carried to the next fort, where it was turned over to the cook.

HOLD FOSTER BOND

EATON, O.. Aug. 12. When Harry Foster, of the Foster Construction company of Richmond, took two road contracts, he filed a bond with the City council to repair damage done to crossings and streets by tractor engines used In hauling road building materials. Council claims Foster has failed to fulfill the agreement, and City Clerk Dalrymple has been instructed to notify the bondsmen that legal steps will be taken unless the proper repairs are made.

Souvenir hunters by the dozen were noticed under the Main street bridge picking up fragments of iron that had dropped from the structure as soon as the news that the bridge had been condemned was circulated around the town. Why not wait until the bridge is torn down and then go down and hustle home with "a girder or two. Just as . much sense in one as the other. JUST ANOTHER BLUFF. People buying watermelons at the grocery stores are noticed to thump them carefully. Can they tell . anything by the thump or are they merely trying to impress the clerk. It's a deep subject, sir a deep subject. WE'RE SENSITIVE. Every place' we went yesterday people kept telling us it . was raining at though we didn't know it when we were soaked. Yes, soaked! LOOK OUT, CHARLEY! This colyum is never funny, but were it as humorous as Charley Chaplin, it would not be nearly so funny

as the manner in which the Fifth street paving job was handled. ANOTHER WATERHAUL. Owning a moving picture theatre is an easy job and one that we crave, but if picture show places were being given away we would be sure to draw an airdome. NOT NEEDED NOW. It was expected that Jthe shower baths would be in operation at the Whitewater school yesterday, but they weren't It didn't matter.

Anybody compelled to be outdoors got all the water needed for a while.

was In Richmond yesterday and was well patronized. One woman who visited It said that the exhibit was rather interesting, and instructive, but

er you know, rather gruesome. WE'D HOPE SO. Even the most cynical man likes a girl who finds It possible occasionally to be shocked at something.

TREE LIMB BREAKS.

TAKE NICKEL FROM THROAT.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 12. With the aid of an X-ray and a small bronchial scoop, physicians at the Robert Long hospital removed a nickel from the throat of Geneva Wilhite, a 2-year-old baby brought here from Crawfordsville by his parents. Although the coin was swallowed a week ago and lodged about one-third the way in

the esophagus, it apparently had not interfered with the child's breathing or drinking.

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind, Aug. 11. Weight of the fruit broke the largest limb on the Vandevere tree la Mrs. ; Anna McCaffrey's yard. The tree Is 75 years old.

SUMMER RASH WASHED AWAY In two seconds you can stop thit irritating itch from summer rash. Ivy poison, bites, hives, prickly heat, plriples or any skin troubles that come with sultry weather. Just a few drops of the mild, soothing wash. D. D. D. Prescription, will give you instant relief. It costs just 25c for a generous trial bottle to prove It AH druggists sell D. D. D.. but we offer the first full slue bottle on the guarantee that it mill give you instant relief or your money refunded. Ask also about D. D. IK Soap. Thistlethwaite's drugs. Adv.

THERE'S NO REST. Somebody remarked recently that

now that the court house bonds were

paid off. county taxes would be- reduced about six cents. Whatta you mean reduced? Who's going to pay for the new bridge? Keep the wheels rolling, boys! POOR LITTLE PIGS. Purdue university's hog cholera car

Gasoline locomotives have been in

vented in England that are safe to use

in coal mines, their ignition taking place within tight boxes and their exhaust through water.

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Better Baking With Indiana flour, whose purity and quality are guaranteed under this label, any housewife should find successful baking easy. Indiana flour is made from wheat rich in the nutritive food elements and the pure natural moisture necessary for a perfect flour. As a result, Indiana flour requires less kneading and less time for rising than any other flour on earth. The one means easier baking, the other better flavor and better bread.

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Comstock Bldg.

Service Qual ity

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"Sunshine on the Hill Tops" more encouragement in the harder work. It leads into the sunshine of the hill-tops instead of into the gloom of the valleys. There is need ahead for much hard work for this store and we are ready for it. Not all has been done here that should be done and truer recognition of the need is one of the fruits of the untoward events through which we have passed. "There is Sunshine on the Hill Tops" ahead. OUR FIRST ANNOUNCEMENT

Is the Odds and Ends Which Must be Cleaned up at Once Our new stock is ordered and many lines already shipped and the Odds and Ends must go to make room for the oncoming stock.

$3.50 Office Chair, reduced to . i $2.50 $3.00 Office Chair, reduced to $1.50 $12.00 Oak Settee, reduced to , . $6.00 $7.50 Swivel Office Chair, reduced to $4.00 $6.00 Arm Office Chair, reduced to $3.50 $6.00 Invalid Comode Chair, reduced to $4.00 ?S.50 Mahogany Corner Chair, reduced to . . . $5.00 $3.50 Mahogany Corner Chair, reduced to . . . $2.00 $6.00 Odd Mahogany Rocker, reduced to $4.00 $6.00 Used Office Chair, reduced to $1.50

$2.00 Damaged Sewing Rocker, reduced to $1.00 $2.00 Odd Sewing Rocker, reduced to $1.25 $4.00 Used Arm Sewing Rocker, reduced to. . $2.00 $5.00 Morris Chair, reduced to $3.50 $20.00 Mission Morris Chair, reduced to $12.00 $26.50 Solid Mahogany Rocker, reduced to $15.00 $15.00 6 Mission Leather Seat Chairs, reduced to . .$10.00 $30.00 6 Oak Leather Seat Chairs, reduced to . .$20.00 $40.00 Leather Couch, reduced to . . . . . .$25.00 $35.00 Bed Couch, reduced to $20.00

Our Motto: "We Please the People" We want to make this true in every sense of the word. We want our customers pleased. Just let us know what you want.

Remember This If there is anything that was promised you or any matter that was not adjusted by the old firm, let us know that. We want your friendship.

$50.00 Odd Mahogany China Closet, reduced to . .$25.00 $35.00 Mission Buffet, reduced to $22.00 $95 Jacobean China Closet, serving table to match, now $50.00 $25.00 Mission China Closet, reduced to $15.00 $40.00 Mission Buffet, reduced to $23.00 $12.50 Mission Dining Pedestal Table, reduced to $8.00 $42.00 Mission China Closet, reduced to $25.00 $32.50 Mission Buffet, slightly damaged, reduced now to $18.00 $22.50 Fumed Buffet, reduced to $15.00

$20.00 Victor Square Dining Table, reduced to . .$15.00 $18.50 10 feet Square Dining Table, reduced to . .$10.00 $30.00 Golden Oak Buffet, reduced to $20.00 $50 Combination China and Buffet, reduced to . .$28.00 $18.50 Boone Kitchen, reduced to $12.00 $2.00 Oak Center Table, reduced to $1.25 $4.00 Mission Center Table, reduced to $2.00 $5.00 Mahogany Center Table, reduced to $3.00 $6.00 Golden Oak Center Table, reduced to $3.50 33.00 Magazine Rack, reI duced to $2.00

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