Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 215, 21 August 1915 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1915 OM. . SOBOKBAN7 GOMMUNITIE

SOCIETY STAGES LITERARY tlOVE

Doddridge Ycunj-Wonicn in ' Costume V Present Tcnngrl gon's ;v fDrcsni of Fair ' Women" as Tableaux. ' v, v-v ' : DODDRIDGE CHAPEL, August 21 -The. annual ; Freak meeting of the lTdrfdae Literary ' society, wm enJoyed by over eignty persons Tuesaay evening. August 17. At the home of Levi Greene. near Waterloo. Every one present pronounced It ' the most successful meeting of the season ' As 'was announced, the . members came In costumes representing; liter ary, and historical characters, and what a quaint lot there was! George and Martha Washington. Prtscllla, Hia watha and a whole -tnoe or otner in dlans, Gypsy Queen, Red Riding Hood. Little Boy ' Blue. Charlie ' Chaplin, clowns, -country) gentlemen and many others. At 'roll call' the members responded i with' their quotations, as usual. Most i of them '. had'' chosen something appropriate to their dress. The secretary. Floyd 'Doddridge. alias George i Washington, read the minutes of the ; last .meeting., which were written In verse. luarcja ureene, - in iue sums of a pioneer lady In hoop skirt, silk mlts " and ' bonnet," sang " "Long, Long Ago." Pierre Helms, the editor of the "Fortnightly," next produced his paper,' which proved to be a mine of wit and ; humor, with the necessary local 'color. ' Tennyson's "A Dream of Fair Women" came next. ' The costumes were most effective. "Daphne Dailey represented Helen of Troy in her white, loose robe which was purely Greecian. Cora Spahr, also Greecian, represented Iphlgenia. Monica Willlts, In her red robe, her, dark' hair hanging and a tambourine clasped In . both hands high above her head, represented Jopbathah's daughter. Rosa Gates, in a gown of black silk, wearing a small gilt crown, carrying a dagger ind a. eun of uotson. . represented Queen Eleanor. Lots Dailey, In her simple- red dress and - short skirt, could not be mistaken for other than I Joan of. Arc. Effle Squires, in jet i black,' represented Sir Thomas i Moore's daughter. Dorothy McMullen, :1a her twelfth century costume, could . be easily recognized as Rosamona, The president, Cora Gates, had the part of Cleopatra. Her gown was of whit mesaaline. with a large red messaline girdle. She wore a' high gilt crown, which glistened with brilliants ' and' carried a . long peacock feather fan. There were two tableaus. Next came the "Literary Movies," : a new and most amusing feature. Fori eat Caldwell explained them as the I shadow pictures proceeded. The au- ! dlenca learned in the few minutes that followed, lust how Floyd Dodt.dridge made his Sunday evening Itellet. how Alvln-Threwitts managed his Sunday morning work in his 'bachelor's quarters;, how Everett ; Clevenger's mother helps him get ! TMdv before he -visits a coed, and many other amusing reels. The last regular meeting will be at the home of J. S. Henwood, Aug. 61. Forest Caldwell was elected Fortj nightly editor for that session. WILCOXEN ATTENDS ANNUAL HOMECOMING ! Dr. G. C. Wilcoxen leaves Sunday for a two weeks' stay at Davenport, v. fc. . fn attonri the a.nual Chiropractic Lyceum and Home coming, the International Chiroprac tic association, of which Dr. Wilcoxen Is a member, is also having its con ventlon at Davenport at this time. COMMANDS SHIP SENT TO VERA CRUZ Cantain Anderson, in com mand of the U. S. S. New Hampshire, which with the Louisiana was sent to Vera Cruz, after the appeal of Commander McNa meen for reinforcements in the nreaent Mexican crisis. -which (threatens the lives of Americans and other foreigners in the city.

'I S?5

CAMFBELL8TOWN, O., Aug. U. Mrs. Estella - Coblents was - a, -visitor here and at West- Florence - Wedneaday afternoon. ri'Mi'l-'f'v',. Harry Mettert of Dayton spent Sun day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Or Mettert -t. . ? z Master Nathan, . Coalta. . aged 6, of West Florence, fell on a broken bottle Wednesday cutting his wrist. He was taken to Eaton for medical treatment. Threshing was the order of .the ' day In some localities Wednesday.' Wheat Is in a bad . condition, some having sprouted. R. E. and Pierce Houser spent Sunday with Henry Spahr and -family, north of New Paris. Mrs. Maude Hildebrand and daughter are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Tref finger. Mrs. Albert Ulrlck and children Ada and Earl, have returned to Hamilton after visiting her sister,' Mrs. Emma Modlin. - . - - Visits In Dayton. - Heber O'Hara. ie visiting his cousin. Raymond Deem, In Dayton. J. W. O'Hara and famUy and Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Flora and Miss Etta Smith attended the sixth annual Pot ter reunion at the Eaton fair grounds Thursday: Relatives from Greenville. Dayton, West Alexandria and New Paris were present. Those from a distance -were Elmer Potterf and son of Sterling, Kan., Master Darrel FarLYNN SOCIETY GIRL VEDS INDIANA MAN IN PRETTY CHURCH LYNN. Ind., Aug. 21.-rOn Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock at the West Christian church the marriage of Miss Pearl Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander, to Herman Jones of Scottsburg. Ind., was per formed. The church was beautiful with pink and white gladlolas and a pyramid of ferns and palms formed an artistic background. Miss Emma Riley, . and . Intimate friend of the bride, played nuptial tunes. The bride, who is a beautiful brunette, was charming In her ele gant Imported gown or wnite em broidered net. The pointed bodice was embroidered in gray. She wore a sin gle rose in her hair and carried an arm bouquet of Bride roses wun streamers of satin ribbon. The impressive ring ceremony was used, the Rev. Owen Livengood orii atlng. A chorus from Wagner was played for the . entrance ' of six little airls who formed an aisle Mane hi att and Letha Chenoweth in pink, and Frances Alexander, Doris Martin, Jeannette Nichols and Madge Johnson in white. Little Mildred Snyder, niece of the bride, carried a basket of gladlolas netals which she strewed down the aisle. Christine Hinsnaw, in a aaraiy white frock, carried the ring in a pink eladiola. After congratulations, tne party was tendered a reception at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's going awav sown was a blue tailored suit with hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will take an extended wedding trip through the south, and later win be at home to their mends at Lawrenceville. 111., where Mr. Jones will teach mathematics and athletics. S. C. Alexander and family of Foun tain City. Mrs. Jones ana aaugnier. Miss Bertha of Scottsburg were out-of-town guests at the wedding. ADVERTISE ASSEMBLY HAGERSTOWN. Ind., Aug. 21 The Chautauqua automobile Doosiera, headed by the Teelor-Hartley band, visited the following towns Thursday afternoon: Milville. Mooreland, Losantville. Modoc. Economy, Williams burg, Greensfork, JacKsonourg ana Cambridge City. At each place prodistributed, while the band gave a short concert. EATON, OHIO. M. N. Surface of West Manchester has been spending several days with local friends, and attended the teach ers' meeting at the opera house. Mr. and Mrs, R. E- Lowry went to Portland, ind.. Saturday to spena a few days with relatives. George A. Pickering is visiting reia tlves at Washington, C, and Green field. He will return here Monday. tr K. Lebo or Kicnmona was in Eaton Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther coffman, nortn west of this ity, are the parents of a son, whose arrival dates back only a few days. ; SERVICE POSTPONED CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind.. Aug. 21. On account of the Chautauqua, there will be no services at the M. E. church Sunday evening. In the morning, Rev, R. D. Jones, the regular pastor, will preach on the subject, "A Feature of the Transfiguration." PtoWCUTOFACE MILTON. Ind., Aug. 21. Louise Short, the six-year-old daughter of John Short, while at play, fell on plowshare and cut a gash in her face that tooK rive stttcnes to ciose. . MOTOR HITS COLT. ' MILTON, Ind., Aug. 21. A three-year-old colt; belonging to King1 and Moffitt. while being driven to Connersvllle by the man having It hired. was struck by a motorcycle, near Beeson s Station, and had its leg broken, It had to be killed.

ker. Haden Potterf and wife, of Indianapolis. An interesting letter from a

relative, Mr. tudenorf of Kansas, was read. -The next reunion will ' be held August lfc'at-a park In. Dayton, FmiiiM wont uYtramt. Farmers are working .overtime , in threshing wheat. Rain has delayed (hrMhtnc and much of the grain is DOlllnK. ; -v ,.t 'iiv' c":- '. Stanley Hart ..has-, purchased a new automobile. . -7"-t-'2---": Please telenhone all news items to phone 8538, and help to make this let ter as interesting as possiDie. Mrs. Ettle Parker visited in Richmond a few days this week and attended the Chautauqua. Remain In Hospital. - Mrs. Frank Banta and Mrs. Charles Scarce of this vicinity who have been n&tient at Reid Memorial hospital, are getting along nicely, and soon will be able to be taken to their nomes. Prof. C. R. Coblentz and Miss Myrtle Mook have been attending the teacbera' institute this week. ntn Haatln and family were at Eaton Friday. Charley Cooper and a force of men are painting the house and buildings recently ; purchased . by Wilbur McMachen. Mrs. Letha Kirkpatrick and son of Menton, Mich., are visiting her par ents, Joe Cooper, and ramuy. , HAPPINESS DOMES FROM INNER LIFE CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Aug. 21. At the Chautauqua Thursday, Dr. James Hedley delivered a most inter esting lecture on "The Sunny Side oi Life," in which he showed that happi ness is subjective, rather than objective; that it springs from within, never from without; that It Is not de pendent upon the possession of wealth. but upon right thinking, conscientious living, and in administering to tne wants and needs of others. The prelude to the afternoon s pro gram was by the Arcadians, a trio of musicians, whose renditions were highly creditable. The readings in imitation of child life by Miss Marrison re ceived enthusiastic recognition. At night Miss Jeannette Kling gave a dramatic Interpretation of "The Thief" and "Regeneration." In her efforts were shown talent, grace and a beauty of expression that bespoke the real artist. SCARLET FEVER HITS HARGERSTOWN SUBURB HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Aug. 21. A scarlet fever epidemic has broken out in Canadarville, a suburb, south of the denot. carried here by a visitor from New Castle. As a result, Irene Bar nard, aged twelve, Is dead, and also a child of Charles Hardy. A rigid quar antine is being enforced by Health Officer Dr. Canaday. MACHINE TURNS OVER MILTON, Ind., Aug. 21 Mrs. Frank Dare, of New Lisbond, had her wrist broken in an auto accident north of town, near Neal Boyer's. Mr. and Mrs. Dare were returning from tne Connersville Fair and met a large auto. They turned out and did not see that they were dropping into a gutter because of the tall weeds. The Dare auto overturned. County Deaths MRS. JOHN MOULTON. CENTERVILLE Mrs. John Moulton. 26, wife of John P. Moulton, local business man, died -at her home, from the effects of peunomia, yesterday afternoon. Funeral services will be con ducted Monday, by the Rev. Mr. Pfeiffer, pastor of the Methodist church. The hour and the place have not been decided upon. Burial will be at Centerville. The deceased is survived by her husband and two daughters, Louise, 7, and Elizabeth, z, and ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. George, and two brothers and one sister. FOUNTAIN CITY Mrs. Daisy Hatfield and family are attending the Hatfield reunion at the Greenville fair grounds. Mr 8. Shoemaker and children are visiting Mrs, Millburn, her . mother, at Parker city, . .. , Miss Pearl Alexander or Lynn .was married Jast night. Laura Anderson spent ..Wednesday with her sister Ella Skinner. Dr. Griff is has moved to his new home on Cross Main street." 'Mrs. Tom Bond's son, Mr, Pellum, is spending a few days with her. Mrs. Jennie Fulghum has returned to her home after visiting her daughter. Her niece came with her to spend a. few, days. ; :t, ; iSCHOOL BOARDS LET BOND ISSUE ELDORADO, O., Aug. 21. The $50,000 bond issue, recently voted in this township for the new centralized school building.' was sold on Saturday of this week by the Monroe township board of education. The bonds bear Interest at the rate of 5 and are of tSOO denomination, -and the interest and principal payable semi-annually. It is thought a number of bonding companies will place ' bids for the is lue. -

AUTO ACCIDENTS

CAUSE t!0 LOSS NEAR GORIDGE - -. ' ' -'V CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind., Aug. 21. Several - automobile accidents occurred between this -place and ConnersviUe Thursday, but fortunately no one was seriously hurt... Taylor .Crook was among the number of those whose machines were badly damaged by collisions. , . .... ,. : Mr and Mrs. George Doney. : of Wynn, Ark., are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Doney and other relatives. : . . Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bowmaster will have as their guest during the next month, the. latter's mother, Mrs. C. L. Wetzel, of Lancaster, Pa. Miss Elizabeth Scherer is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Somers. Miss Helen Filby will spend next week -with friends in Rushvllle. . . Mrs. Kate Boyer of St. Louis, -was the guest of Mrs. J. C. Dodson and other friends Thursday. ? Cornea from Dayton. Mrs. Ella Rhodes of Dayton is the guest of Mrs. Helen Kuster. Mrs. Bertram Berger, who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Steele, has returned to her home in Kokomo. Miss Mellie Brouillette returned to her home in Vincennes Friday, after a visit with Miss Elizabeth Pusinelli. E. R. Lundy, whose home was destroyed by fire two weeks ago, Is having the debris removed preparatory to rebuilding. The new residence will be one, of the most attractive In town. A reunion of the descendants of G. S. Taylor will be held next Wednes day at the home of his son omer, near Dublin. Mrs. Samuel Bricker and Miss Em ma Spitler of Flora, -Ind., are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Driggs. Misses Helen and Elizabeth Frazier of Quenemo, Kan., are spending the week relatives, William A. Creitz and Harry Morris and family. FLAT ROCK BAPTISTS END ANNUAL SESSION The Flat Rock Baptist association, of which the First Baptists church, of Richmond, is a member, closed its ninety-third annual session at Shelbyville Friday afternoon. The number of delegates registering from ' the churches of the association was 350. A net increase in membership was shown by the reports of the churches. The delegates from the local church were Rev. W. O. Stovall and David M. Stephenson, Jr. The association will meet next year with the Little Blue River Baptists church. Rev. A. A Kay, of Burney, and Rev. W. O. Stovall, of Richmond, were appointed to deliver the annual sermons at this meeting. 20 INCHES RAIN FALLS CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Aug. 21. The local weather observer reports that 20.46 inches of rain has fallen between May 1 and August 16, which was distributed as follows: May, 3.39 inches; June, 3.15 inches; July, 8.19 inches; the first half of August, 5.73 inches. The rainfall thus far for the year is 2.5 inches less than normal. HAGERSTOWN i Isaac Hayes, of Muncie,- was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Sara Smith, and other relatives here this week. R. C. Small and Lee Brannon and families, have returned home, after a two weeks' trip spent in camping near the home of Alec Kirby, near Jacksonburg. Mrs. Henry Murray and Miss Helen Root were guests a -part of the week with friends at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Philips, of Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Hatfield, of New Castle, were guests Thursday, of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Jones and Mrs. Rebecca Stuart entertained Friday at dinner Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Elliott and children, Virginia and Kenneth, of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Miss Georgia Elliott. Mrs. Bertha Reece and son, of Logansport, were guests of Orpha Jones and family a part of the week. Mrs. Jacob Hutchison and Mrs. Claude Yoke and daughter, . were guests Thursday of Mrs. "William Worl, south of town. Prof, and Mrs. Charles Woolard and family have arrived home from Bowling Green, where they spent the summer with Mrs. Woolard's relatives. . . ! STRAUGHNS, IND. Rev. Ballard of Lewisville held reg ular service in the M. E. church Sunday night. Rev. Walter Coe of El wood will nil his regular appointment in the Chris tian church Sunday morning and evening. Aug. 22. "Drville Willis and family visited rel atives in Greenfield Saturday. Miss Ida Paul visited her sister. Mrs. John Wilkison and. family, near Mooreland, from Friday until Sunday evening. Three of her brothers. Lew. is, Chas. and Amos Paul and tn.tr fam ilies and their father, Isaac Paul spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Wilkin son. - ' .1 John Talbert and family of Cambridge City spent Thursday night with Joseph .Webster and wife. Marion Charles and wife of Sandusky, O., came Sunday to spend a week with his parents, Sylvahus Charles and wife.' a ,..,.::,:..-,; vi - A new Kansas law grants free hunt ing : licenses to American war veter ans. . - - - -

WARE CHAPEL HOLDS

' TIIIRTEENT EVENT ELDORADO. Ohio. Aug. 21. The thirteenth annual calebration. of the Ware's - Chapel Sunday school " was held today In Ware's Grove, one mile north of the National road, on the Central, road. The committee in charge has been fortunate in securing John W. Pontius, of Columbus, and a . reputed. Y. M. C. A. authority and Sunday .: school worker, as the. - prin cipal speaker of -the day. - The Benham. Brothers, of the con cord quartet, will be present to fur nish music. They will be favorably remembered by the music they af forded at the "dry" debates, at which they furnished special attractions at Eaton and Lewisburg, recently. The Crane-Wehrly orchestra, local talent, will also furnish music during the day.--- - - - A good time is always assured and everybody is cordially Invited to come with well-filled baskets. The commit tee Is composed of Mi6ses Ruby Guenther, Maud Wagner, and Messrs. Charles' Eyhler. Leonard Mar key, Charles Bevins, Joe Wagner and Raymond Gauch. 257 ACRE FARM NEAR NEW PARIS BRINGS $25,700 W. H. Davenport Sells Daniel Walker Tract to Richmond Man W. R. C. May Re-organize Body. NEW PARIS. O., Aug. 21. W. H. Davenport of Richmond, owner of the old Daniel Walker farm, north of New Paris, sold it Wednesday to Mr. Ben nett of West Richmond. The farm consists of 257 acres, and It was sold for 100 an acre, making one of the largest land deals in this community for some time. Harold Mitchell of Indianapolis is spending part of his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mitchell. Mrs. George W. Richards attended the Harlan family reunion at Glen Miller Thursday. Miss Pearl Haller and party have returned from a two weeks' vacation at Russell's Point, O. William Cunningham of Chicago is the guest of bis uncle, M. J. Cunningham, and his aunt, Mrs. T. J. Canny. Mrs. Rebecca Mackey, Mrs. John Hoggston and children of West Manchester were guests of Mrs. Lucy A. M. Hutton. Peter M. Pence returned Thursday from - a visit with Charles Richards near Gettysburg. Miss Halcey Cook returned Thursday from a vacation visit with her aunt in Grand Rapids. Miss Elizabeth Mitchell is improv ing. She fell on the rear steps at her home several weeks ago and fractured her hip. Howard King has a carbuncle on his hand, which has caused him great suf fering and inconvenience. A special meeting of the old mem bers of the W. R. C. was held Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Anna Bennett, eleven being present. It is likely that a new corps will be organized. Mesdames Caroline McGrew, Lizzie Miller, Olive Jones, Jessie Melodyand Carrie Deardorff of Dayton, were en tertained Thursday at the old McGrew farm, now owned by Mr. and Mrs. T H. Pickett. At noon a dinner in sever al courses was . served. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Collins and baby of New Madison called on friends here Thursday. . . Messrs and Mesdames C. R. McClure and F. M. Walley attended their family reunion at Eaton Friday. M. A. Hahn of Westerville, O., was here Friday. Mrs. Caroline McNeill and daughter, Miss Nelle, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Middaugh at their country home. Mr. and Mrs. Reinheimer of Winchester, Ind., spent several days this week with local relatives. WHEAT TESTS NO. 5 NEW PARIS, O., Aug. 21. A great deal of threshing was done Thursday, but the rain Friday interrupted the work again. Out of several crops of wheat brought to the local elevator only two tested good. The tests run from forty-nine to fifty-three pounds to the bushel, and most of the wheat grades No. 5. . The . oats that have been threshed is. good, but the straw is unfit for use. Much, of the un threshed oats will be left in. the field and fed to stock. A few days of continued clear weather would give the farmers a chance to clean up most of their threshing. Round Trip to Cincinnatti ViaC&O. SUNDAY, AUGUST 22 Train leaves Richmond 8:32 .' m. Returning leaves Cincinnati 7:25 p. m. Trains arrive and depart from Central Union Station, Cincinnati - - -' . ' 'J C A. BLAIR, Home Tel. 2062. - ' Ticket Agent

News of Lynn Folks

Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Nye and daughter. Miss Anna, Mr. and Mrs. Corrie Sho waiter motored to Franklin county Wednesday to spend the day. j, G. Martin was a visitor In Winchester Wednesday. r - , . Mr. and Mrs.' James Baacom and children. . Mrs. George ' Bascom, Miss Golda . Bascom ' autoed to Richmond Wednesday and attended Chautauqua. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thesign who have been three months in Montgom ery, Ala., returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hecker and son Sheldon visited the latter's sister, Mrs. James P. Goodrich at Winchester, Sun day.'.. Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Kienzle .and son Robert visited relatives at Greenville Sunday. Mrs. Charles Heichert who has been spending a week with her parents at this place returned to her home in New Castle Tuesday. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. J. M. Hamilton. Mrs. Abe Massey of Owensvtlle Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reece. Mr. and Mrs. Kooney were entertained Monday at the home of Arlie Hill and family. - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thesign of Indi anapolis are spending the week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. . Henry Thesing.

Ate. Wo Mo MAY

SPECIALIST

Will Be at The AFfluimgHomi RICHMOND, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 25, And Every Four Weeks Thereafter.

Dr. Mayo has treated a number of cases of cancer without the knife. Dr. Mayo has treated successfully all forms of Chronic Diseases that are curable, such as Diseases of the Brain, Heart. Lungs. Throat. Eye and Ear. Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Blood Poison, Rectum, Catarrh, Rupture. Eczema, Epilepsy. Dropsy, Female Diseases, Nervous Debility. Functional Weakness. Etc. MEN A speedy, permanent and lasting cure is what I give you beyond a doubt if your case is curable. If not. I will not accept your money and promise to do anything for you. The best reference I could give as to professional reliability is the many cured, satisfied patients I dismiss. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN I will give the POOREST man a chance, as well as the RICH, to receive a cure from me at a SMALL COST. There Is no one too POOR to get my best advice FREE. , VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE Our one treatment cure is what you thould have. Only one visit is required. We do no cutting. All signs disappear in a few days or a few weeks. BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES We will give you treatment' that will in a few days or weeks cure all rash and sores. STRICTURE, KIDNEY, BLADDER, BLADDER TROUBLES Are scientifically treated by us. Our methods immediately benefit you. PILES, FISTULA We can cure you so quickly and so easily that you will be surprised. We will give you just the result and cure you are looking for. ' RUPTURE TREATED After an examination we will tell you just what we can do for you. If we cannot benefit or cure you, we will frankly and honestly tell you so. Call on or address a W. R. MAYO, M. D. 843 North Delaware Street. Indianapolis, Indiana

How to Baylor Sell a Used "Talking Machine"

Of All Musical Instruments, the Talking Machine" Is the Most Wonderful If you want to add to your years on this earth, get a "Talking Machine." It is one of the best musical investments in the world. You can get the greatest musical selections and artists from all over the world and place them in a corner of your home and enjoy them as though they were there in the flesh. It is unfortunate that these wonderful mechines cannot be in every home. Where they are, they cheer' and inspire. They sell originally for all prices, many very reasonable, though the finest machines seem beyond the ordinary income. But there is a way to overcome this misfortune. Many owners because of various reasons want to sell cheaply machines they paid highly for. There are scores of such instances cropping up all the time. You can get in touch for a few pennies. And if you are the one who wants to sell, you can sell for the best price through the use, of pur little Want Ads cs.g,w for Yon to Adopt)

that go into tne tnousanas or noma this citv. Your chance no uiw '"V - in

Use

The Want

TIDALLADIUIvi t0ttk Jl WA NT AD Sfor price of f iVc.

Miss Dora Hill returned Wednesday'

from an extend? trip through the West:- . . . ., - Mr.' and Mrs. Douglass and Sons of Versailles. Ohio, are visiting Rev. ana Mrs. Henry Pickett. Mrs. Mabel Kiensle and Mrs. Kien zle of Greensfork spent Thursday with Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Kienzle.. FAMILY ASSEMBLES FROM MANY STATES MILTON. Ind.. , Aug. 21. A very pleasing social event of the week was the family reunion at the home of Dr. and1 Mrs. Cullen Squier. Thursday. Those present were the father, brothers and sisters of the Doctor, and were: Dr. E. A. Squier, of Frankfort; A. J. Squier. A. N. Squier. Dr. G. E. Squier and - Miss - Mabel Bosswert, -Brook ville; G. H. Squier, wife and daughter. Magley; Mrs. W. H. McClelland, Warren; Ellis A. Squier. Chicago; Abraham Bailey, a cousin. FL McAllister, Oklahoma; Dr. William A. Squier and wife, Houston. Texas; G. B. Squier, East Lynn. Illinois; G. J. Scroggie and wife, Springfield. Illinois. - - - - - - chine. : Prfr a - wiibout u hocb -. UrhnL Will alas K.rw n. imnlL In mB wctln QUmt Mate nate. Man f MlacUaaa Hd wtir. rtliw mar t wen. AxMraw: OB SALS BEAtTTirrT YTTOK- COLUMBIA. Bfemkinc up houaekvci nlU wl SIM auefclM for bert offer. Alio bm JOO e ordt. flM UMrUMnt. W1U kII ttr tutf prteo. Must bo quick, far am teatlu rify wishim ilh Will cladlT rtitraf. AddraM: Ad Way i

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