Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 216, 23 August 1915 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM-AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, i915

PAGE SEVEN . .

- - mmmm ' ' 7

j News from Nearby

Towns

Milton's Social News " '- - ' " -

MILTON, Ib4.. Aug. 23. Mr. - and Mrs. J. L. Manlove entertained at : a family gathering, at their home at Manlove Park Place. Their guests were Mrs. Manlove' brother and wife,

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Logan and grand'

daughter. Dorothy Logan, and Mr.

Eaton, of Paris, 111.; Mr and Mrs. Gil

bert, of Clinton, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. John Carson and eon, John Logan,

Mrs. John Dyke and daughter, of Cambridge City; Miss Helen Dyke, of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Manlove and family, of Milton. The

day -was one of great pleasure to all. The Paris party -was enroute to Middletown, Ohio, and autoed through. They left Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scbepman, of

Indianapolis, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Scbepman and family, the -week-end. Mrs. Frank Clouds, of Indianapolis, came Saturday to vl3lt her brothers, Messrs Frank and Will Wallace and families. Mrs. Chester Coppock is spending a few days -with relatives at Richmond. Dr. Sweney was at Centervllle. Saturday, to attend the Old Settlers picnic. Miss Esther Burougbs, of Jacksonburg, has been the guest of Miss Irene Crook. Robert Gentle of Richmond, was

CRETE FARMERS

MAKE KICKS ON DAMP WEATHER

the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown,

saturaay.

Mrs. James Kellam received -word

from ltnshville, that her sister, Mrs. Nancy Baldwin was again in very ill health. - Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmel went to Centerville. Saturday, to visit her son, LeRoy Kimmel and family. Mrs. Julia Ball and daughter, Miss Maude, have returned from a visit In the country -with relatives. Miss Ruth McConnlck is entertaining as her guest Miss Mary Haller, of

Fort Wayne. ' John Sipple, of Connersville, -was the guesf of his sister, Mrs. Fred Murley and family, Friday night. Mrs. , Mary Grimes and grandson, Charles Cliffton, spent several days with relatives at Connersville, and attended the fair. Mrs. Roy Mills, of Straughn, . Is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferris. Her grandfather, William Ferris, -who is sick, is thought to be growing weaker. He is taking but little nourishment now. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beeson and

children spent Saturday -with Mr. and

Mrs. M. V. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Working are

entertaining company.

CRETE, Aug. 23. Jesse Brown was here Saturday settling with the grain elevator for wheat sold from his farm south of here. Mr. Brown was accompanied by his son, Harry. He formerly lived near Crete on the Chenoweth farm. H. W. Jordan of Crete was in New Paris Wednesday and Thursday the gust of his brother. G. Ray Jordan. They attended the Chautauqua at Glen Miller. Lewis Taylor and Miss Emma Taylor are guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira S. Taylor. Sol Jordan and niece, Mabel Coffin of Spiceland. who have been visiting relatives returned to Spiceland Saturday. Mr. Neal of Union City, is buying black walnut in this vicinity and is

having it hauled here for shipment. Larger quantities of the lumber are being loaded. Mr. Burden of Longtown, O., was the gueBt of friends here Friday. Lee Chenoweth of Spartansburg was here hauling freight Saturday. Truck Business Good. The . motor truck that operates through here, between Union City and Richmond, is doing a heavy freight as well as passenger business. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers of Arba were guests of their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Myers. Mr. Myers has started a blacksmith shop here and ie doing a good business. Mrs. L. H. Borders of Economy visited her husband Sunday. Mr. Borders is the Big Four telegraph operator here, having temporarily taken the place of R. S. Carrou. resigned. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Lewis and family, who have been in St. Petersburg, Fla., for the last two years for the benefit of Mrs. Lewis' health, arrived in Spartansburg Friday. Mrs. Lewis' health was not improved by the trip. Reuben Randall and grandson of Longtown. O.. were here Saturday. Rain has stopped threshing and work on the farms is absolutely at a standstill.

T ECONOMY .

THROWN FROM CYCLE EATON. O.. Aug. 2.3 Injuries that may result fatally, were suffered Sunday afternoon by Joe Agner, IS, when, he fell from a motorcycle at a point on the National road, 8 miles north of Eaton. He suffered a fractured skull, badly bruised face and numerous body bruises. He was rendered senseless snd since has been in a semi-conscious condition. The accident occurred when he attempted to tass a

vehicle. Dr. C. W. Conley was summoned and Agnor was brought to this

city ana given attention. He was

later removed to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Agner, east of Eaton. Agnor was accompanied by another cyclist, James Snyder,

jiving norm or tms city.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of

Marion have been here visiting rela

tives

Everett Clark, Charles Haisley and John Bowman were at Indianapolis

last week; The two former bought stock cattle.

Fred Weyl of Plainview, Tex., is here for a visit with relatives. On his way back to Texas he will buy a fine registered Shorthorn male calf of a

Mr. Harris of Missouri, to go with his herd of , forty registered heifers. Aaron Bowman and grandson Harold Bowman, were ea6t of town Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Oda Oler and son of Williams

burg were here Wednesday afternoon.

Pete Beckman and family and Mr.

and Mrs. Olie Weyl are home from a

fishing trip. They report a good catch.

Chicken thieves are operating in the

Northern part of Wayne and the southern part of Randolph counties.

It is said there will noon, be a Jitney

bus that will make two trips daily from here to Richmond.

Marsh Lindsey uses a trailer, on his

machine.

Bert Veal of near Modoc was here

Wednesday afternon.

Bert Farrel of Indianapolis was here

Wednesday looking after his line of

trade. Mr. and Mrs. Will Fouts and son, Harold, and Mrs. Stella Cronor were at Richmond Thursday.

Mrs. Grace Hunt of the Economy exchange spent Thursday at Richmond. Edwards Bros, and the Misses Grace Garrison, Thelma Gaskill and Pearl Garrison were at Richmond .Thursday afternoon. Miss Irene Williamson returned to her home at Muncie Wednesday after a week's visit with Miss Addie Nicholson of Sugar Grove.

TWO BOYS GET FREE FAIR TRIPS

EATON, O:, Aug. 23. Lawrence Rinck of Twin township, and Archer Beckett of Israel township, were voted free trips to the state fair at a meeting held Saturday in the court house. Virgil Hutton of Harrison township, and Guy Jackson of Jefferson town

ship, were chosen alternates. Seven candidates were in the race for the

free trips. Twenty-one who were en

titled to vote were present at the meet

ing. The trips are offered by the Ohio Agricultural board, and two boys from

each county in the state will go to the fair.

I

EATON, OHIO.

Miss Dessie Acton, daughter of Mr.

ana Mrs. James Acton, Maple and

Monfort streets, has been seriously ill during the last several days. For a time she was unconscious and her condition was critical, but she is now reported to be improving. No improvement is noted in the condition of Mrs. Ollie Brower, who has been ill many weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David May. North Maple 6treet. Mrs. Brower had been living in Dayton, but following an operation in Miami Valley hospital, was brought to the home of her parents.

Charles Trunck, -of Dayton, has been passing a vacation here with bis mother, Mrs. Martha Trunck. Mrs. Joseph L. Deem has been re

turned from Reid Memorial hospital, Richmond, where she underwent a successful surgical operation.

HAVE YOU A CHILD?

Many women long for children, but beeaoM of some curable physical derangement art deprived of this greatest ox all happiness. The women whose names follow were restored to normal health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Write and ask them about it.

CITIZEN OVERCOME EATON, O.. Aug. 23. Overcome by an attack of acute indigestion, Henry Hill, S3, well known citizen, fainted Saturday morning In the office of the Hiestand & Co. planing mill. Dr. J. C. Ryder was summoned, and Hill was later taken to his home on East High street and since has been improving.

"I took your Compound and have a fine, strong b nby. " Mrs. John Mitchell, Massena, N. Y. "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is wonderful medicine for expectant mothers. " Mrs. A. M. Myers, Gor-

donville, Mo.

"I highly recommend

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before child-birth, it has done so

much for me. "Mrs. E. M. Doerr, R. R. 1, Con-

shohocken, Pa.

" I took Lydia E. Pink

ham's Vegetable Compound to build op my system and have the

dearest baby girl in the world." Mrs. Mose

Blakelev, Coal port, Pa. "I praise the Compound whenever I have a chance. It did so much for me before my little girl was born." Mrs. E. W. Sanders, Bowlesburg, W. Va. "I took your Com

pound before baby was born and feel I owe my lif e to jt "-Mr. Winnie Tillis, Winter Haven, Florida.

ABSOLVES MILLER EATON, O., Aug. 23. William Miller, 42, of Louisville, Ky, arrested by autborlttea at Richmond, Ind., is not tne man who perpetrated a couple of house-breaking jobs in Eaton a few ay Marshal Armstrong went to KJCfimond, but the man being detained il5f5w1d In no way description of the fellow who worked here.

electrical machine will

A new

scour i,vw pan. an hour. 4nd them for use again.

SLONE GETS POST

ON MUSICAL BOARD

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 23. Edward B. Blrge, chairman of the Centennial Advisory Committee on Music, in connection' with the 1916 celebration be

ing planned by the Indiana Historical Commission, announces the following partial personnel of his committee: From Indianapolis Alexander Ernes-

tlnoff, Herman Lieber, Mr. Mitchell, of the Military Band, Mrs. Charles Carroll Brown, Mrs. Henry Schurman, Mrs. W. W. Brook, Herbert H. Rice, Edward Nell; from Richmond, R. C. Sloane, supervisor of music:

from Columbus, Arthur Mason, super

visor of music; from New Albany,

Anton Embs, supervisor of music;

from DePauw university, Robert G.

McCutcheon, professor of music; from

Marlon, Percy I Nusbaum. professor

of music; from Culver, Mr. Johnson,

bandmaster of. Culver academy. Other

members may be announced later.

LOCK BOYS IN SHOW.

CONNERSVILLE, Aug. 23. When a "movie" show was over the proprietor locked the door and went home. About 2 a. m. he was aroused from his slumbers and asked to go ot the theatre

and unlock it. Arriving there he heard yells of fright. Harold s Duning, eight.

and Willie Harmeler, seven, had fallen asleep and gave lusty vent to their

fears upon awakening,

FRENCHMAN REWARDS BRAVERY OF GERMAN

BERLIN, Aug. 23. Capt. Armand Rochefort, a wounded French officer who is now a prisoner at Mayence, has sent a thousand franca to the family of a German soldier to whom he owes his life. The captain was struck by a fragment of a German shell during one of the battles in the Argonne forest. A few minutes later the position of bis company was stormed. Fran Schneidlein, a corporal of a Wuerttemberg regiment,- found him unconscious in the trench and carried

him through a hail of bullets to the

ambulance station

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