Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 218, 25 August 1915 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 25, 1915

PAGE THREE.

Ne ws f r om vNeai? byEbwS

RICHMOND LIEN FILL PULPIT AT CAMBRIDGE CITY

CAMBRIDGE CITY. AOS. 25,Mrs. Albert Steele of Indianapolis, la spending a few days with her husband's , parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Steele. Father Spellman of New Castle, the former pastor of St. Elizabeth's church was the guest of Father Gorman and other friends on Monday. S. W. Jackson of Richmond, was calling on Cambridge City friends on Tuesday. Mrs. Guy Littell. of Chicago, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Littell this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dodson entertained at dinner on Monday evening, Mrs. Hattie Wagner and Mrs. Kate Boyer, of St. Louis, Mo.; 'Mrs. . Margaret Fisher, of Lafayette, and Mrs. Fred Lorlmer of Richmond. Takes Her Vacation. Miss Bessie Boyer, one of the popular clerks in Callaway's department store, is spending her vacation of two weeks visiting friends. The property owned by Dr. Littell. adjoining bis home on Church street, in being occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Freitag. Miss Lillian Carpenter, of El wood. Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McGraw. . Mrs. Frank Huber of Tipton, Ind., is visiting Mr. and -Mrs. George Hormel. Mrs. Helen Kuster and Mrs. William Oldham spent Monday at Hagerstown, visiting their uncle, William Keever, who is seriously ill.Miss Elsie Gentry, of Martinsville, Is spending the -Week with Mr. and Mrs. B. W Gentry-" ' Miss Lizzie Scherer, who has been a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

R. G. Soraers during the past week has returned to Dayton, Ohio. . Visits With Son. Charles T, Guytoc, of Burkittsville, Maryland, is visiting his son, Stanley Guyton, and daughter, Mrs. Beulah Ogborn, and other relatives and friends. He is a jural mail carrier out of his home town. Unless prevented by inclement weather, a large number of persons

will attend the home-coming to be held at Hagerstown Thursday. Miss Dorothy Langston, of Indianapolis, has resumed her former position as trimmer in the millinery establishment of Mrs. A. J. Norris. In the absence of the regular pastor of the M. E. church, Rev. R. C. Jones the pulpit on Sunday morning will be filled by Rev. I H. Bunyan, and in the evening by Rev. H. C. Harman. both of the First M. B. 'chttrer' at Richmond. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Canaday, of New Castle, visited friends.' in, thjs place, Tuesday.

ELDORADO 0PEC1S 098RS

VETERANS ENJOY DAY

MILTON, Ind.. Aug. 25. Willard Ten Eyck, who was a member of Co. B. Eleventh Indiana Zouaves, and Martin Frazee, of the Second Cavalry, and who were in attendance at the county meet of veterans at Centerville, speak of their cordial treatment at Centerville Saturday. Mr. Ten Eyck said he felt that a vote of thanks ought to have been extended to the management for courtesy to the soldiers, and especially should this have been done for the women who prepared the dinner. It was fine and greatly enjoyed and appreciated by the veterans of Milton who attended.

I W. MANCHESTER, O. I . Mrs. Cal Braddock and Cora Weaver and daughter, Valeta, were at Richmond Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Al Wilt of Greenville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carey Pitman Wednesday. Ray Brown made a trip to Detroit

last week. Mrs. Ethel Lane and children of Columbus. O.,- are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Scuerman. Visits With Relatives. Mrs. William Scuerman, who spent last week with relatives at Hebron and Columbus, returned home Wednesday. - - Mrs. Erskine Gowin of Covington, Ky., is spending the week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Studebaker and family spent Sunday in Greenville. Miss Sylvia Trone was at Eaton Thursday and Friday attending the teachers' institute. Mrs. Melvinia Newman spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Siler. Mrs. A. O. Miller was in New Paris Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Overholser returned Thursday from a visit with their daughter, Mrs. George Daugherty at Richmond. Attends Convention. Raymond Gauch left Monday for Chicago to attend a convention of life insurance men. He is working with the Equitable of Iowa. Miss Mary Saettel of Hudson. Mich., is the guest of her grandfather and other friends here. Mr. and Mrs. William Scuerman are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. William. King of Jeffersonville. Alva A. Scuerman and family of Columbus. O.. were Sunday guests. I John Newman and family- of near Eaton called on friends here Sunday. The Willing Workers of the Chris

tian Sunday school with their teacher and superintendent, C. B. Creager and family, will hold an outing at Glen Miller Saturday.. Mrs. C. E. Barnes spent from Tuesday until Thursday with Mrs. Ella finsey and daughter at Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Gruber and famfly, John Gauch and family, Frank Parks and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fowble and Birdie Waldren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Waldren, Jr.

4 ELDORADO, " (X, Aug. 25.-Alonzo Eikehberry and family entertained Mr; and Mrs. Jacob Geeting. .Theodore Eikenberry and family and Miss Hazel Price of Middletown, Sunday. Miss Price remained for a few day visit! " John Schlotterbeck has been - employed to teach District School No. 8,' of Monroe township. Mrs. S: J. Bunger has gone to Petoskey to seek relief from hay fever." Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher of West Sonora called on Mrs. Charles House Wednesday afternoon. Wilford Tanner left Sunday for Lexington, Ky., to spend a few days with friends. Miss Helen Bushone returned Sun

day to her home in Indianapolis after spending several weeks with William McCabe and wife. C. E. Lee and family spent from

Thursday until Sunday with Mr. and

Mrs. A. C. King at Ohio City. Frank Eyer and family spent Sunday with Herbert Rinehart and family. Mrs. Phillip Coons has returned home after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Ed Murray at New Paris. S. J. Coovert and family entertained

Sunday, Alonzo Coovert and. family.

and Charles Hosier and wife of Fort Wayne. Charles Beck and family and Ott. McKee and wife were callers in

the afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hosier of Fort

Wayne are here visiting relatives, and

mends." .... ...

Clem . MeKee, wife- 'and daughter.

noia spent Sunday evening with S J.

coovert and family. ' O. H. Martin and. wife and H. .C. Martin and wife attended the Chau

tauqua at Glen Miller Sunday.

Mrs. Sylvanus Wehrley "spent Sun

day with her mother, Mrs, Sarah Rog

ers, at West Manchester. Guests of Whites. William Deem and family were Sunday guests of Ed White and family. Ralph Rogers of West Manchester spent Sunday . evening with Mr. and Mrs. Slyvanus Wehrley. Mr. and Mrs. John Mackey called on Mr. and Mrs. George Wehrley Sunday evening. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Beard, a boby girl. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deem spent Sunday with George Crane and family. Miss Ruth Ferguson returned to her home in Jeffersonville, Ind., Friday after a seven weeks' visit with C. E. Shewman and family. John Harshman and S. J. Coovert made a trip to Vincennes, Ind.; last week. Mr. Harsbmaa purrhnsed. cat-, load of watermelons. ' Herschell Spencer .and' family, Mr. and Mrs. George Oswalt, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Eddins ' and - D-W M. Oswalt and. family visited in Greenville, Sunday. Walter Waggoner and family spent Sunday with Daniel Markey and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Penland and Mr. and Mrs. William Barker visited relatives in New Paris Thursday and Friday. A. J. Hamilton has decided to try to stay here during the hay fever season. Mrs. Susan King of Pyrmont is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Hamilton. Accepts New Position. L. B. Corning has resigned as managed of the local branch of the Dayton Pure Milk and Butter company, and has accepted a position with the J. A. Long company, of Union City. Rev. and Mrs. Timmons of Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Timmons of west of New Madison, Mr. and MrsAndrew Barnhart and F. M. Petry and family were guests of Henry M. Petry Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Josie Beck and Mrs. Carnelius Shewman attended the Richmond Chautauqua last week and were the

guests of the former's niece, Mrs'. Wllllama. '- , . .-.,. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spitler spent last week with relative in Dayton, Farmersville and West Alexandria. Walter; Waggoner' is storing his goods 1b . V. N. Lawrence's residence preparatory to moving to Oxford this week. " . ' --- - v. - - E. A. Holcomb waji in town Saturday looking for a place to move.

OOBDiilDGE CAPTIVES ATTENDANCE OAtlHER

MILTON, vlnd., Aug. 25 The contest between the. Doddridge chapel

f Sunday school and the Milton M.' E.

'Sunday school on attendance 'and ."col

lection, is closed for the quarter, with Doddridge chapel holding the Twomer. The attendance at the chapel . for "the quarter was ,..1,084.,. The : collection $37.45.- The attendance at Milton 'was 974 and, the collection $27.49. Doddridge -won over Milton, in attendance, 110, in collection, $8.96. The schools enter sv second contest for the next three months. ' ' .

1 County Deaths

"NATHAN MAUDLIN. - I CENTERVILLE Nathan . Maudlin, 87, died at his home here early : this morning after an Illness of several years due to a complication of diseases. The deceased' spent all of his life In Wayne county. Services will be held at the Friends church, the Rev. Mr. Probst having charge. Interment will be in the Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Maudlin is survived by a widow and seven children: Henry Maudlin, Georgetown, 111., Mrs. Belle Becktell, New Buffalo, Mich, Mrs. Ella Carpenter New Albany, Ind., Mrs.. Cora Mason and Miss Stella Maudlin, Richmond, Mary Mark Maudlin, New Buffalo, Mich., Mrs." Nettle QuicSk, Three Forks, Mich. WILLIAM FERRIS. ' - MILTON William Ferris, 83. died at his home here late Tuesday;, afternoon. Funeral, services .will be held from the' home at' 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon with Interment' in" the West Side, cemetery. Mr. Ferris is survived by. a. wife and one son, Charles Ferris. LANTZ TO SPEAK ON SCHOOL LIFE MILTON, Ind.. Aug. 25. The Boosters club will meet Thursday evening. There will be a very interesting program. Special features will be a talk by Park Lantz, of the Petoskey, Mich., schools, on Education. Will Daniel a violin solo with piano accompaniment by his daughter Florence Daniel, clog dance by John McDowell and a dramatic reading by Harry Manlove, the "Man of Many Face6."

There is births and London.

an average of about 350 seventy: deaths a day in

MARY ELIZABETH BELL. " EATON," '.aXlQIf I Mar Elisabeth Bell. 66. died- Tuesday 'morning- at the home - of her ' sisters. . .Misses Emma and Sarah Bell, North Lincoln street, from the. effects of .a chronic, kidney complaint" . Beside-' the' sisters , with whomshe Jived, the deceased-is. survived by another slsterv "Mrs. Joseph Mattlx, Maple and McCabe ' streets. The deceased. was a daughter of the late Jamea ancL Maria Bell and was born near Eaton." Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at her late home', conducted

by Rev T- A. Cooper, of Barren street Church, of Christ. Burial, will be made in. Mound : Hill cemetery- -

FALL SPRAINS WRIST.

MILTON. Ind.. . Aug. 25. Harold Daniel had an accident 'that bag laid him by on the shelf for awhile, -He was building a pigeon lions lor'H'oward Warren and while adjusting it fell and is now suffering from - a badly sprained wrist,.', v

MILTOX," In4, Aug.' 25. The funer. al of Mrs. Mary Swift. 80. was conduct-ed-at the Christian church, at Bentonville, Wednesday. The Interment was made, at the Bentonville cemetery. She leaves on daughter. Mrs: John Bailey.

pwith whom she made her home.

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S S. S. Gires Qukk Relief by Toning Up the Blood " Yes, but h6wt A" natural question. The answer Is. that you most cleanse your blood by stimulating it to healthy, vigorous action so. that it will throw off the germs and impurities that cause Rheumatism. The action of the wonderful blood purifier, 5. S. S. i to practically renew the life blood, give it vigor, stimulate the flow making it throw out the germs and the poison impurities. The excruciating pains of Rheumatism, whether It Is the shooting, stabbing Sciatica,, the gripping agony of muscular Rheumatism, or aching arms and legs that break np sleep will be entirely relieved by & S. S. Don't use nostrums and drugs. Take the blood bath Nature's blood tonic. S. S. S. Get it at any druggist, but insist upon S. S. S. Let us tell yon about blood diseases. Send for booklet "What the Mirror Telia. or If years is a peculiar case, write S. S. S. Co, Atlanta, Oa.. but begin treatment

-and Tomorrow We'll have more of that fine BUTTER-KKUST BREAB and several of those DELflSHUS CAKES Really for solving the bread and cake problem these two ALWAYS seems to satisfy and PLEASE. Not only for a day or two but, Every Day. Their uniform superior qualities, their absolute cleanliness and their freshness each day, keep even the most fastidious appetite thoroughly satisfied. Their low prices and wide distribution among the grocers make them doubly attractive Easy to get and easy to pay for.

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SCHOOL Boys $5 School Suits $27 Boys' 50c Knicker Pants 33c Girls' $1 School Hats 47c Girls $1.50 School Dresses 87c Child's 19c School Hosiery nc

WOMAN WANTS TO HELP OTHERS By Telling HowLydia EL Pinkham's VegstableCompound Restored Her Health.

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$1.00 UNION suits fiq0 For men; genuine $1.00 porlsknit union suits; short sleeves; all sizes, 34-44.

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"Hay soup" is sometimes eaten by vegetarians.

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Another Woman who has Found Health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Lindsborg, Kansas. " Some years ago I suffered with terrible pains in my side which I thought were inflammation, also with a bearing down pain, backache, and I was at times awfully nervous. I took three bottles of Lydia E. Pmkham'a-Vegetale.. Corapourdr-end am now enjoying good health. I wilL be glad to recommend your medicine to any woman suffering with female' trouble and you may publish this letter." Mrs. A. L. Smith, R. No. 3, Box 60, Lindsborg, Kansas. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetal ble Compound will help you, write to Lydia E.PinkhamMedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn,Mass., for advice. Your letter will be opened read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence.

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BT)YS, 50c Blouses QQp Sport shirts 0 and .blouses;' In blue, chambray, tan pongee and striped ginghams. P

$1.00 s

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w ome n s'

beautiful silk poplin & messaline dresses in 6 handsome new models. P

Women's Union

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35c values;

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65c KNICKER PANTS 990 Tan khaki and fancy wool mixtures; all sizes, from 6 to 16; with coupon 33c P

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75c

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For ages 2 to

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$1.50 P A

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35c GINGHAM Rom pers fl Made of fast color Amoskeag ginghams in all sizes from 2 to 6 years, coupon 19c : P

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son hose ; seconds of 25cJ

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WUMJiJN'JS $1.00

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58c

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emby. trimmed nainsook and crepe gowns; 12 styles; coupon.. 65c P

$2.00 AUTO

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85c

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UP TO $5.00

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WOMEN'S $4.00

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