Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 211, 17 August 1915 — Page 10

THE

mem SOtW PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELPCTAM. TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1915

BATLIff unm

' OFMflL 0EATI1 E31LL

Jehn McDivitt, Who Died at 85 Year, Wear Oldest Member to Join list of Desd.

Seven Persons Pass Ninetieth Milestone Before Desth Overtakes Them During Lest Year.

Two hundred . , and ' sixteen names ftve been added to the death roU of the Wayne County Old Settler asso elation daring the year from August 1, 1914. to August 1, 19U- This Is the largest number of old residents of Wiayne . county that has . died in a single year from the beginning of the Old Settlers' association in 1158. Last year the roll included the names of 205 persons. The official , roll of the deceased members was announced today by Secretary Walter Ratlin, who has compiled the list from statistics of the state board of health. John McDivitt, who died April 16, 1915, reached his ninety-fifth year. He was the oldest person in the county to die during the l$st year. Six others, however, attained an age of more than ninety years'. The annual Old Settlers picnic will be. held at Centervllle next Saturday, when at least 10,000 persons are expected. Arrangements have been made by the president, John Harvey, of Centervllle, and the executive committee. . This will be the tfty-sixth annual reunion of the association which how has over 10,000 names on its death roll. The oldest person on the record of those who have died during this length of time, was Marie Taylor, who died oq December 19, 1909 at the age of 102. OUter persons who have died after they reached a "ripe old age" are: Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, 101, December 17, 1913; Patrick Murphy, 101, November 7. 1912; Walter Carpenter, 99, August 3, 1910 and J. Fletcher Medearts, 100; November 16, 1909. For the last ten years the records show the . following number of persons .added to the death roll each year: 1906-161; 1907-169; 1908-167; 1909-196; 1910-194; 1911-202; 1912-201; 1918-205; 1914-205; 1915-216.. Seven persons ' over ninety years of age died last year. They were as follows: William Steen, 91, August 10, 1914; Agnes Mayhall, 94, November 18, 1914; Charity Allen, 92, January 28. 1915; Sarah Starr. 93, January 29, 1915; Samuel Dinwiddle, 91, March 27. 1915; John McDivitt, 95, April 16, 1916; Joslah White, 91, June 9, 1915. List for August, 1914. Date of '.Name Age Death

Richard Sills 87 William Culbertson Sr 82 Timothy T. Garner 78 William R. Thornburg 78 Ruth E. Roberts (Mrs. Samuel) 84 Martha B. Tlmberlake (Mrs. Edw.) 81 Emlline Cole 76 Homer C. Snyder 71 Ignatz Seifert 77 Daniel W. Mason 84 Oran Aldrich 73 Emma C. Reynolds (Mrs. Scott) 73 Lucinda Beard . 75 Savlna Stickler 81 Artencia Shivley . . .". 77 William Steen 91 Anna Allen 76 John H. Feldman ... 78 Susanna R. Ostrander .... 74 For September. Matilda J. Boyd . 78 William Harkness 80 William League 81 Thomas O. Murley ........ 84 John R. Perry 74 Michael H. Reld 88 Minnie . Schumaker . ..... 83 Thomas J. Study ...... . . 72 Marie Waltermeyer (Mrs. John) '...72 Martin Wyrlck 82 For October. John W. Abbott 88 Stephen Burden 77 Fuller Edsall ... 82 Anna Gilbert (Mrs. Joseph) 71 Sarah A. Hays (Mrs. Mark) 73 Edward King 71 Martha Ann Rankin (Mrs. William E.) 88 John A. Ross 71 Samuel Sanders 87 Henry Shafer 73 John Stonebraker 76 Katherine M. Weiss 75 Joseph Zeyen 82 For November. Barton S. Anderson ...... 86 Ann Elizabeth Burson .... 72 George W. Cornelius 76 Joseph W. David 78 George Dowhur 77 Charles Henry Echols .... 70 Martha Jane Heimer 88 Rhoda Ann Hunt (Mrs. Jonathan) 77 John G. Lantz 77 Charles C. Little 82 Agnes Mayall 94 Joanna McGrath 70 Anna Elisabeth Moon .... 73 Emanuel Ward 75 Benton Wicks 70 For December. Reuben Butsch. Sr 87 Anne C. Edwards (Mrs. Joseph) 74 Mary Elliott 73 Mary Foster (Mrs. Preston) 72 . Oliver Gaines 84 Mary G. Gilbert (Mrs. Jerry) 78 Bridget Golden 79 Eliza J. Kerlin 73 Charles Kienzle 75 Letltla Emily Line 71 Vary Rees Ryan (Mrs.

William M.) 83

Powel Slade ....

Leander S. Small . Anallne W. Spotts . Thomas Swain ... Isaac Van Schoiack Martha Ann Vestal Christian Vossler . Lewis W. Walker .

For January, 1916.

Adamson (Mrs,

89 72 80 84 74 73 73 76

16 18 25 30 6 1 26 17 3 12 20 16 7 17 16 10 17 1 21 17 13 22 2 9 22 3 21 14 16 10 23 8 4 7 11 7 28 31 28 30 20 10 13 11 7 17 6 20 5 23 26 19 18 28 24 23 18

5 11 19 2 27 9 28 4 12 13 23 15 23 30 26 10 25 20

Lucinda

I' Pleasant) ..... Charity W. Allen

t e e e

82 92

25 28

Christian Bartafield ...... 81 William Clark ............ 81 Emma D. Day (Mrs. George W.) M 73 Hiram Elliott ........... 80 John Geisler ............ 77 Caroline Hoff 79 Carolina E. Hoppe ....... 85 8. Franklin Huffman .... SO Debby Elizabeth Loudenbftdc 72 Hiram Schaeffer 78 Sophia Studt 75 Sarah D. Starr ........... 93 Theresa Study . . 78 For February. Cbames S. Cooney ....... 70 Frances A. Crowell (Mrs. Jacobs) 82 Joel Davisson 77 SalUe Gans 79 Nancy D. Hahn 74 Stephen Riley Hayden.... 72 Susan Hainy 82 William Fletcher Hlatt ... 71 Lydla A. Jackson ........ 80 Thomas H. Mumbower. ... 70 Ellas F. Mitchell 77 Edward Osborn 78 Daniel W. Pollard 70 Sarah A. Reynolds (Mrs. Williams) 78 Amanda F. Shaver 82 George E. Ward 71 Charles C. Weyl 75 Henrietta Wlebker 84 Garrett August Witte. ... 77 Rachael Parn ell (Colored. 82 Elizabeth Zuttermeister 78 For March. Eliza E. Bell 79 Susan Brown .... 74 William P. Cook 71 Mary C. Davis 82 Samuel Dinwiddle 91 John Dye 81 Catherine Erk 76 Mary D. Feltman 72 Albert Fritz ............. 73 Sarah Gamber 80 Samuel Curry Hart 84 Timothy Laughlin .... . . . 75 Thomas Ireton - 81 Louise Lamb (Mrs. James) 82 Adeline Lundford 71 William Purnell (Colored) 70 Rebecca C. 1 Richey ...... 84 Chauncey Riffle . 77 Alfred Schroy ..... ..... . 78 John L. Sebastian 73 Samuel Sell 80 Thomas Francis Sirain.... 71 Lurls Smith' 78 William Sullivan ......... 74 William Toms 71 Mathias Wise 88 Mary Magdalena Young. . . 78 A. Delbert Zehrung 77 For April. Mary J. Addleman 84 Christian Carroll (Mrs. Lewis) 72 Sarah Conner (Mrs. John) 72 Margaret E. Decker 85 Tomar Hawkins Elliott... 83 James C. Ferguson . 78 Elizabeth Fox (Mrs. Jesse) 85 Martha Huddleson 79 J. Henry Kehlenbrink 76 Clarkey Jane Lamb 76 Joseph Mather 84 Martha Jane Haisley .... 71 John D. McDivitt 95 Matilda Murphy 73 Edward Nelson 72 Rufus Newman 72 James L. Pearce 80 Rebecca Raffe ........... 73 Lucinda L. Roberts 86 Elizabeth Sawyer 82 David Schuerman 75 Frederick Scharff .... 75 Adella E. Short (Mrs. Jonathan) 87 Albert Simons 80 Bridget Stamer 77 Allenson Study 81 Minerva E. Sweney 75 Mary A. Thornberg 76 Jacob Walters 78 For May. Alexander J. Aughee .... 83 John N. Black 81 Louisa Canady (Mrs. Charles) 70 Mary Crocket (Colored) . . 89 Cordila M. Edwards 77 Rebecca Haas 84 Sarah J. Hart (Mrs. Andrew) 79 Ella Hughes 76 Elizabeth Jeffries 87 Eliza Klehfoth (Mrs. Eberhard) 76 Rhoda Nicholson 75 James Parsons 72 Frederick Rudy 71 Mary J. Tuttle 84 Annie E. Warner 76 John Wilks 70 Susan Pedrick Wilson ... 72 Angeline Woods (Mrs. Isaac) 72

20 S 8 26 27 5 5 1 21 3 23 29 23

14 20 3 13 6 4 4 6 16 13 8 19 26 20 10 13 19 20 19 28

20 23 5 30 27 9 20 7 7 25 9 11 20 5 26 29 19 26 14 21 18 26 4 6 1 17 3

16 8 1 21 19 26 30 6 3 18 2 16 22 3 16 21 16 15 30 20 6 1 14 1 18 9 25 19 26 31 30 6 19 13 11 28 9 1 19 9 17 21 21 1 30 29

"A BIT

C7i Rt-t!lOSOfny FQOM

WHATEVER TKEVEOTilEiJ RMYDE1

hatever the weather

maybe." says hs-

"Vhatevor Hmvcatttsr may bc.i

.Its ptaz&cf V2wilU

an in say mo say. ocr-

fSupposin' to-day was the yvmferesr day,

Wod ths waanter be changing because wi

Or the SROwbeasswere ve crweif ieel?

The best is to make own sumrar; "says he,

rratever the watber may be, says ht?-

Whatever me weather may be!

Whateuerlhe weather may bcTsayshe5TWhatever the wather may be '

Ye can brind ttoSprm&totd its dwnanWdA

An the drass in tte drove wtere the snow lies

'a ' J :i r

nxnwu warm wr imuv.wiu a anuuno mix.

As w sit at w kearLlite an owW fireplace.

AnT toast the toes o yer sowi" says he.

rWhatever the weather maybe" says he-

'Whatever the weather may be!

1

! r

John A. Yergin .... .. 87 18 For June. Lucinda Cole (Mrs. Aaron) 79 20 Addison H. Harris ....... 89 25 Carolina W. Edmunds .... 80 15 Elizabeth J. Fansler ...... 73 4 Sarah G. Hockett ...82 8 John F. Kemper 71 6 Sarah Kinsey 73 3 Mary I Kriete 73 3 Dimpsey Lampkin . . ..... 74 20 Almira Larking 81 23 Julia H. Lawrence .- 81 21 Deliah Martin ... 87 22 Ester Murray 76 26 Mary E. McCallister 71 8 Mary McGuire .......... 70 24 Caleb John Morris 73 28 Henry Peterson .......... 87 30 Valentine Rummel 82 13 Joslah T. White ......... 91 9 Elizabeth Wilson . .76 11 For July. ' Christian F. Balser .78 3 Levi Juday 86 30 Allen Graves 75 24 Hettle Bennett 70 14 Annie B. Druley ; 70 23 Martha McConaha 81 ' 8 Martha Jane Owens (Mrs. BenJ.) 72 11 Francis M. Hill 78 18

Deaths in Preble

GEORGE HINKLE. EATON, O., Aug. 17. Funeral services for George Hinkle, more than 80, who died Suuday from the effects of a heart ailment, were held Tuesday afternoon at his late home In the Scuffletown neighborhood, seven miles northwest of Eaton. The body was buried in the cemetery at New Lexington. Hinkle was born in Germany, but came to America when still young. He is survived by three children, Miss Elizabeth Williams of this city, George Hinkle of Lewisburg, and Ell Hinkle, who resides at home.

TEMPERANCE MAN TALKS AT MILTON MILTON, Ind., Aug. 17. J. Raymond Schmidt of Indianapolis, addressed the people of Milton from the M. E. pulpit Sunday morning. He took for his theme "Go Te and Preach, Saying the Kingdom Is at Hand." On Sunday evening the Rev. Mr. King, president of Moore's Hill college, spoke, taking for his theme, "What Is Your Life?" showing that one's life is not his own, but belongs to God, who gave it. The Rev. J. T. Scull, Sr., was also present and took part in the services.

Hot Weather Bad tor Women's Nerves

Season When They Most Need Their Strength to Withstand the Heat Hot weather has a decidedly weakening effect -on most women. They become too languid to exercise, and as a result have appetite only for light, tasty foods, like salads . and other cold concoctions, which do not digest readily and increase the natural tendency to constipation. At this season women should maintain the highest possible standard of health, to counteract the enervating effect of the weather. Good digestion and regularity of the bowels are essential. The combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, .sold In drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is highly recommended as a laxative and dlgestant by many physicians, as well as by thousands of women who depend upon it as a remedy for many of those ills to which women seem more especially susceptible. Get a tfty-cent bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin from your druggist and have it in the house. Take

a dose of it tonight, and by morning your constipation, indigestion and sick headache will vanish. It is far preferable to cathartics, purgatives and salts, because it does not gripe or shock the system but-acts gently, in an easy, natural manner, expelling the congestion of waste and restoring normal activity of the organs. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 453 Washington St, Monticello, 111.

GENTLEMAN BURGLAR VISITS EATON HOMES

EATON, O.. Aug. 17. Local authorities and police in surrounding towns and cities are looking for a well-dressed man, believed to be a professional house breaker, who operated in Eaton a few days ago. He entered the home of Paul H. Gruver, North Barron street, and stole from a buffet three dozen silver spoons. Marshal Armstrong located the hiding place of the loot, and the property was returned.

At the home of Mrs. Emily Hawkins, West Main street, he stole a valuable

necklace, the property of Mrs. Llda Blackford, of Boston, Mass., who was a visitor at the Hawkins home. The police have received several belated reports of insulting visits the man made to other homes.

WARNING TO USERS OF HAIR REMOVERS

Don't Experiment with So-Called Superfluous Hair Removers.

mi

III ; l

If you use a simple toilet preparation and it proves to be worthless, you only lose money. It is a very serious matter, however, when you use a doubtful hair remover, because It will either result in permanent disfigurement or cost you many dollars and take months or possibly years to gain control of the growth after it has been

stimulated by the use of such prepa rations.

It is a waste of time to use pastes

and rub-on preparations which merely remove the fair from the surface of

the skin. To rob hair of its life sus

taining force, you must devitalize it by attacking it under the skin as well as on the skin. Nothing but De-

Miracle, the original liquid depilatory,

can accomplish this result.

imitations or ueMiracie are as

worthless as pastes and rub-on preparations because they lack certain In

gredients that DeMiracle alone con

tains which gives it the power to rob

hair of its vitality. Remember. De

Miracle is the only depilatory that has a binding guarantee in each package which entitles you to your money if it

fails.

Insist on the genuine DeMiracle and you will get the original liquid hair

remover. Others are worthless imt

tations refuse them. DeMiracle is sold in three sizes, 50c, $1.00 and $2.00 bottles. The larger sizes are the most economical for dermatologists and large users to buy. If your dealer will not supply you buy a bottle at Clem Thistlethwaite's drug store, or order direct from us. The truth about

the treatment of superfluous hair mail

ed in plain sealed envelope on request.

DeMiracle Chemical Company, Dept. E, Park Ave. and 129th St., New York. Adv.

NOTICE OF EXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. The undersigned executor of the last will of Mary McGuire, deceased, hereby gives notice that, by virtue of the power by the said will conferred, he will, at the hour of 2:30 p. m. of the 10th day of September, 1915, at 1422 North G street, in the city, of Richmond, Wayne county, Indiana, offer for sale at public sale, all the interest of said decedent in and to the following described real estate, to-wit: Lots numbered 9 and 10 in that part of the city of Richmond, Wayne county, Indiana, laid out by Abijah Moffit and known as Abijah Moffit's second addition, said lots being known on the plat of the said addition by said numbers. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of the Wayne circuit court, for not less than two-thirds of the full appraised value of said real estate, and upon the following terms and conditions: ; At least one-third of the purchase money cash in hand, the balance in two equal installments, payable In not to exceed 9 and 18 months, evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearing six per .cent interest from date,, waiving relief, providing attorney's fees and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold. Purchaser may pay all Cflsh RAYMOND G. KELLEY, Executor. (10-17-24-31J

TO HOLD FESTIVAL

Maple Leaf camp, 2594. R. N. of A will hold an. ice cream social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. w.- Shaffer, 441 South Eleventh street, Wednesday evening.'' f'"V: : ! -

APPROVE LOCKER SYSTEM.

' GOSHEN. Ind Ave lT-43oahea Lodge No. TVBrP. O.Klks has' decided that .its locker law is within the law! Several citizens, -who , sided In making Goshen' "dry" are said to ap

prove of the Elk's' locker system.

Wf nit

-THIRTY FEET FROM .... SEVENTH STREET,"

-THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH . STREET." !

AipsQ 0Bie Sale Our whole aim in this August Furniture Sale is to provide merchandise that is attractive f rom a Quality Standpoint as well as from a Price Standpoint Every piece of furniture is of reliable quality, carefully chosen and wonderfully good value for the price asked. It will be a real source of pleasure and profit to you to look over the items listed here and see how you can save.

pwnjBUY I NOW ) V FOR j) LESS

A Real Bargain In Dining Chairs A set of six Dining Chairs, just like cut, made of solid quartered oak with genuine leather seat, fumed or gold

en finish, regular $18.50 value, full set $14.80

We WiU Hold Your Selections Until You Are Ready For Delivery

Rish iheButtca-eadRf

We Pay The Freight Anywhere

now

20 PER CENT OFF ON EVERYTHING

ONE SAMPLE DAVENPORT This Is a strictly high grade piece, beautiful quartered oak frame, very best spring construction, upholstered with best French velour;

regular $42.50 1 Q K a iew iei value PlO.OO they last

AN EXCEPTIONAL OFFER in a High Grade ELECTRIC SUCTION SWEEPER This machine has a very high power electric motor, is sold under an absolute guarantee

to do the work of any $25.00 machine on the market; only a few left; while g1 C

A Full Line of Royal Easy Chairs Reduced 20 Per Cent. See our regular $19.50 Chair in fumed or golden EJ (Q ROCKERS A $5.00 Rocker $4.00 A $6.50 Rocker $5.60 An $8.00 Rocker. ...... $6.40 A $9.50 Rocker $7.60 A $12.00 Rocker $9.60 A $15.00 Rocker $12.00

AN ALL STEEL FOLDING

, SULKEY Regular $3 value for

$1.98

LICE AND OTHER VERMIN CAN SOON EAT UP ALL YOUR PROFITS, MR. HOG RAISER. YOU ARE IN THE BUSINESS TO REAP THE PROFITS. GUARD AGAINST THE DESTROYERS WeMex JTiuiininnir IHtogn nta Our Newest Oiler Manufactured to meet the demand for a Lower Priced Oiler The Junior will do for you what it has done for others. Serves as a preventive of cholera as well as all internal ailments which causes enormous loss to hog raisers. You should have Hoc-Oilers.

A FEW POINTERS ON THE JUNIOR 1st. An Oiler that all hogs and Email pigs can and will USE. 2d. An Oiler that cannot leak the oil when the hogs are not using It. 3d. An Oiler that is a real mechanically constructed machine. 4th. An Oiler with a round post so that the hog will get the oil when rubbing it from any point. 5th. An Oiler with two splendid places for throat and belly rubbing. 6th. An Oiler with only two valves and they are both in the oil tank out of reach of the hog, which prevents them from getting clogged from the dirt of the hog. These valves are a ground seat valve and machined to a perfect fit, just as good as a valve on an automobile engine. 7th. An Oiler that it Is Impossible for hog to lay down on or against and allow the oil all to waste out of the tank. Sth. An Oiler that is furnished with or without a bottm plate which makes it complete, ready to use, needing no base to bolt It to If this part is included with it when It is bought.

IT PAYS PAYS BIG To Give the Proper Attention to Your Hogs. The hog raiser knows that when he installs a single oiler the results are so satisfactory that he invariably buys others and places -them ton his farm. The farmer haa come to learn that his hogs feel better, act better, take on fat better, and are more profitable In every way when a Hog Oiler is placed in bis hog yard. Sickness and disease' vanish, and vermin disappears as if by magic, when a WELDEX OILER is placed handy. All raisers well know that when their herd is infected with vermin they cannot make the gains they will when free from lice and other annoying pests. When the Oiler is in easy reach of the hog the first bits of the Insect the irritation causes It to want to scrtach, and naturally, if the hog oiler is where It should be, be will surely hunt it up and use it. The hog will naturally rub where the lice are, and that is where the irritation is, and the oil is being applied at the exact spot it is needed, the bite is relieved and the insect dies. Such satisfaction to the hog is peace, quiet and contentment arid his time is spent in taking on fat.

Manufactured and Sold by

12th and North E Sts.

Richmond, Ind.

(CtfDo Phone 1494