Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 221, 28 August 1915 — Page 12

fcAGE twelve

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAYAUGUST 28, 1915

MILTON PASTOR

TO HOLD USUAL WORSHIP SUNDAY MILTON, Ind., Aug. 28. Mrs. Martha Stover had as her guest at din-

ner, Wednesday, Mrs. Mary Wasson McCutcheon, of Indianapolis. who is visiting here with a number of friends. Mra. Edward Wasson, of Indianap-

olis, who has been the guest of her 'mother and family, Mrs. Elwood Hussey, west of town, Is visiting Mrs. James Kellam. Mrs. Jacob Filby, and Mrs. Dan Hess. Mrs. Elwood Beeson had as her guests at dinner, Friday, her brother and nephew, R. P. Lindsay and son, Harper, of Cambridge City. Mrs. Lindsay is at Alexandria to visit her uncle, Seth Hinshawe. Oscar Kirlin, Benton Wagner, Will Wissler and George Baker, were at Campbellstown, Ohio, Friday, to play roque. Mr. Kirlin was there on a chaljle gnefor the championship. The Rev. F. M. Westhafer will preach at the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning-and evening. Mrs. Will Shafer, of Liberty, is as-

sisting her sister. Miss Hattie Sills, to care for their invalid mother, Mrs. Jane Sills, who has been much worse.

Miss Cora Kellam was at Muncie, Thursday. Miss Hattie Sills made a business trip to Richmond, Friday. Entertains at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Williams entertained, at dinner Friday, Messrs. Edward Wallace, Edward Stone and Charles Wallace, of Wabash. The gentlemen called on Mrs. Emily Williams and other relatives. Regular service at the Friends' church, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barton and famtily, after a few weeks' visit with his sister, Mrs. Malinda Barton, and other relatives, returned to their home at 'Chicago, Thursday evening, j Mr. and Mrs. Linville Wallace attended the Rushville fair, Thursday. Miss Lorene Warren entertained at (dinner, Thursday, for Miss Margaret (Ellis, of Terre Haute.

The Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Mccormick had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Templeton and daughters. Alpha and Bernice, and Mrs. Alice Ort and son, Ken-

neth, of Hartford City, Friday. Mas

ter Kenneth will remain a few days with Master Rodney McCormick. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bragg, after a week's vacation spent with bis mother, Mrs. L. A. Bragg and other members of the family, returned to Indianapolis, Friday.

Mrs. F. M. Westhafer has gone to

New Castle to spend a few days with her son and wife. Dr. and Mrs. E. K. Westhafer. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kimmel, of Centerville, spent Friday with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmel.

COMPOSES POETRY FOR MRS. WOODARD

FOUNTAIN CITT, Ind., Aug. 28.

In honor of Mrs. Sarah B. Woodard s ninety-first birthday, Mrs. Mahlon 'Bond composed the following poem: "The Shower of Flowers."

They were only flowers that grew

by the way,

Gathered by girls, so young and so

gay, Plucked by girls In life's early morn

Who are hunting the roses, leaving

the thorns,.

They are only flowers but I wish

you might see

The joy and the fragrance they

brought to me.

Twas another milestone on life's

lovely way,

Looking backward 'tis a long, bright

day.

Looking forward, this may be my

last

Ere another such comes I may have

passed On Into the beautiful and great un known.

And know of the joys of the heaven

ly home.

But girls, dear girls, your work is

just begun.

Go on scattering flowers, if but one

by one.

Make hearts glad as you have made

mine today,

And heaven's blessings will on you

stay. Members of the E. W. C. remembered her with many flowers.

ENTERTAINER WINS MILTON AUOIENGE

MILTON, Aug. 28. The Boosters

club weeting was attended by a large audience Thursday evening. The Milton band gave several numbers. Leading features of the program were vio

lin imitations by Charles R. Taggart,

of the Redpath fame, who came from

! the Richmond Chautauqua. Harry

i Manlove, also of the Redpath lyceum, and the "Man of Many Faces," gave several readings, among them the delineation of "The Miser." Mrs. Verne

t Bragg of Indianapolis and Miss Flor

ence Daniel gave several piano duets

Park Lantz of the Fetoekey high school

gave an interesting talk on "The Value of Education.."

FORMER EATONIAN

DIES AT CAPITAL

EATON, O., Aug. 28. W. O. Chase, , a former resident of this city, died a

few days ago at the home of a son In Columbus following a paralytic stroke. Funeral services and burial took place In the capital city. The deceased was

'.the son of Frank Chase, for a long time engaged in, the shoe cobbling business in this city. His wife was Miss Izora Kincaid, also a native of j Eaton. When Chase left Eaton he (went to Dayton and for a long time ' was a leader In labor circles.

j The total value of the world's fish1 ery products has been estimated at 1493,474,801.

SMQS O? AUTO ESCAPE OTEfJ CAB TUE1HS OVER

CAMPBELLSTOWN, O., Aug. 28. George Hapner and Carl Brown, of Eaton, came to this place Tuesday afternoon and near the residence of Frank Thompson the machine in which they were driving left the road and before It could be righted turned over on Its side against a telephone pole. The machine belonged to Hapner, and Brown was running it. The top was crushed and broken, the hood over the engine was bent and otherwise strained. The men escaped without a scratch, but got a good scare. The machine was a Ford and when Hapner could free himself from the wreckage, the engine was still running and he shut.it off. When turned over on the wheels again, the engine started right off as it nothing had happened. The old saying that you can't hurt a Ford was surely true in this case. The machine was damaged to the extent of about $50. R. E. and Pierce Emora Houser left Friday evening for their home at Benhan, Va., on account of the serious illness of their mother, at that place. Quite a number from this locality attended Greenville fair Wednesday and Thursday fro mtbis place. Miss Lulu King, of West Florence, is visiting her brother at Arcanum and attending the Greenville fair. Mrs. Orpha Yost and daughter visited her mother, Mrs. Brandenburg, Thursday. Mrs. Marie Bunch entertained about thirty-! ve young people at her country home on Thursday evening. Work on the Dixon township central school building is progressing nicely. It will not be completed by $3,000 OFFERED AT PREBLE FAIR AS RACE PRIZES

EATON, O., Aug. 28. nine races with purses totaling $3,000 have been arranged by directors of the County Agricultural society for the week of the annual fair, September 27 to October 1, and promise is given that the largest string of track horses ever on the grounds will be here. Representatives of the speed department have been visiting other fairs in the state during the last few weeks and have arranged with many horsemen for a visit here. The race program follows: Tuesday, September 28. 2:13 pace, purse $300. Mule race (confined to county), purse $30. Pony race (confined to county), puree $30. Wednesday, September 29. Gentleman's road race (confined to county), purse $100. 2:30 trot, purse $300. 2:25 pace, purse $300. Thursday, .September 30. 2:11 pace, purse $300. 2:18 trot, purse $300. 2:16 pace, purse $300. Friday, October 1. 2:14 trot, purse $300. 2:20 pace, purse $300. 2:24 trot, purse $300.

County Deaths

WILLIAM FERRIS. MILTON Funeral services of William Ferris were conducted Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. The services consisted of talks by Mrs. Ella Morris, George Tharp, Frances Robinson of Richmond, Rev. F. M. Westhafer of the M. E. church and prayer by the Rev. Mary Mills of- the Friends church. The Nineteenth Psalm was given as a Scripture reading, that be a favorite of the deceased. Interment was in Westside cemetery. Services were concluded at the grave where the Rev. F. C. McCormick of the Christian church made the closing prayer. The pallbearers were Charles Davis, William Daniel, Frank Rothermel, Charles Callaway, and Hiram Crook. Mr. Ferris was 83 years old. He leaves his widow, Lydia Whitely Ferris; one son, Charles Ferris, four grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Relatives and friends from a distance who attended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. George Tharp, Mrs. Ella Morros, Miss Frances Robinson, Mrs. Ed Charles, Joseph Jones. Charles Moore, Mrs. Alex. Whitely, of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray, Joseph Gray, Mrs. Beecher Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Hunnicutt of Dublin. John Anderson, Archie Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Anderson of Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hiatt and Mrs. Colbrom of Straughns.

BOY IMPROVES

EATON, O., Aug. 28. Although his condition is yet serious, slight improvement is noted by physicians attending Hazen Mclntyre, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Mclntyre, East Somers street. A frightened cow knocked the lad down and he suffered a fractured skull. For a long time he was in an unconscious condition.

FOUNTAIN CITY

Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Lacey are the parents of a baby girl, born Friday. Miss Lettie Hatfield is to attend Butler college.

Chas. A. Tangcman No. 18 N. 5th St. Phone 1990. Plumbing and Heating. Repair Work a Specialty. Appointments made at any time. Estimates cheerfully given. All work Guaranteed.

September 1st, but later on. ' The plasterers are at work and carpenters are doing inside work. Mrs. Anita Rosa and children of West Florence, expect to move on their farm near Sugar Valley in a few days. Mrs. P. C. Flora attended the County W. C. T. U. meeting at Eaton, Tuesday. Little Restena Templeton, of Salida, Colo., who has been visiting at the home of , her grandparents,-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Templeton, of this place, fell from a horse about ten days ago and Injured her right arm at the elbow. She was taken to Dayton last Friday afternoon by Dr. Conley, for an x-ray examination, which disclosed a slight fracture of the elbow joint. William Focht, for years a resident of West Florence, suffered a stroke of paralysis at the home of his daughter, In Dayton, recently. Miss Mary Ashworth, of New Hope, returned from a two months' visit with relatives in Virginia last Wednesday. Mrs. Mary A. McDowell, of Elwood, Ind., spent Tuesday with her niece, Mrs. Virgie O'Hara. .. . , Elmer Potterf, of Sterling. Kansas, visited his cousin, P. C. Floro and family, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Swafford, Eaton; Mr. Elmer Potterf, of Kansas, and Mrs. Mary A. McDowell, of Elwood, Ind., and John O'Hara and family spent Tuesday evening with P. C. Flora and family. Leland Campbell, wife and daugh

ter, were Richmond visitors Tuesday

afternoon.

i Deaths in Preble U i i mil J I

JENNIE RINEHART. EATON Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at the Wheatville church, five miles southeast of this city, over the body of Jennie Flory Rinehart, 43, wife of E. J. Rinehart, who died Wednesday at her home near Arcanum, Darke county. The services were conducted by the Rev. J. F. Bruhaker of West Alexandria. Burial in the cemetery at Gratis. The deceased died from the effects of cancer. She was the daughter of the Rev. David Flory, a resident of Gratis township. Besides her husband she leaves four sons, four sisters and four brothers. One of the brothers is Dr. G. W. Flory of this city.

EATON BOY WINS FINE SCHOLARSHIP

Mr. Liehiser is the son. of Daniel R. Liehiser, telegraph operator on the were announced today by the general managers of the Pennsylvania railroad system, lines east and west of Pittsburg, as the winners of the Frank Thomson scholarships for 1915. The Frank Thomson scholarships were established in 1907 by the children of the late Frank Thomson, formerly president of the Pennsylvania railroad, as a memorial to their father. Two scholarships are awarded each year, upon competitive examination, to sons of living or deceased employes of the Pennsylvania railroad system. There were twenty-three applicants this year. Mr. Litehiser is the son of Daniel R. Litehiser, telegraph operator on the Southern division of the Grand Rapids & Indiana railway. He received his preliminary education at the Eaton (O.) high school and expects to enter the scientific department of Harvard university.

PARALYSIS KILLS JAMES BARNETT NEW PARIS, O., Aug. 28. James H. Barnett, thresher, 65 years old, died Friday evening from the effects of a paralytic stroke suffered Thursday when he was in the country. He was removed to his home here, but did not regain consciousness. He leaves a widow, a son, Herbert of this place, i daughter, Mrs. Flossie Roach of Indianapolis, and a grandson. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. Interment at Spring Lawn.

SCHEDULE CHANGED H. W. Otte, operator of the auto truck line to Greenville, O., announces a change of routes. Mr. Otte will make trips to Greenville on alternate days, with trips to College Corner. Runs to College Corner will be made on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Trips to Greenville are booked for Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. The truck will depart from the Central Truck Station at 7:15 o'clock each morning.

RADADAUGII FAMILY HOLDS REUNION AT WEST MANCHESTER

- WEST MANCHESTER, 0- Aug. 28. Mrs. Frank Hodge and daughter, Hilda, returned Wednesday to their homes In Dayton, after a pleasant visit with releatives here. ; Mrs. C. D. Spencer and sons, Dwlght and Lester, spent Wednesday at Farmersville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Petry. Myrtle Trone was a Lewlsburg shopper Wednesday. Claud Thomas and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Burilla Monesimth, at Eaton, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Troutwine will spend the w.eek-end with Winchester relatives. A large number of our citizens attended the Greenville fair Thursday, many taking advantage of the excursion on the Cincinnati Northern. Mrs. Erskin, who has been the guest of friends here, spent Thursday and Friday in Greenville, and will leave Saturday to visit with Miss Adair Klshing, at Dresden, O. The five brothers and sisters of the late Joseph Radabaugh, of Versailles, met Sunday in their annual reunion at the home of J. F. Radabaugh, of West Manchester. The day, like "former reunion events, proved enjoyabel. All were present, which totaled a gathering of forty-one. Each family brought a basket of the good things of the season and a most bounteous dinner and supper were served. The brothers are Harry Radabaugh, of Lewisburg; J. F. Radabaugh, Chas.

E. Radabaugh and Thomas B. Radabaugh, of West Milton, and J. W. Radabaugh, of Cedarville. The fthree sisters are Mrs. William Zinn, of Columbus; Mrs. Joseph Davis, of St. Henry; Mrs. F. M. Houser, of Bradford. Other descendents present included Mrs. John Radabaugh and child, of Lewisburg, Ernest Zinn and family, of Col

umbus; Mrs. Jesse Delk and children, of Rossburg; Mrs. Elizabeth Bellman, of Van Wert. Nothing during the year brings more pleasure than the reunion day, when brothers and sisters and their families gather at one home to spend the day. The home of the host and hostess this year is a pleasant place to meet. The weather was ideal, and jollity and pleasure continued all day. Mesdames William Bucker and Anna Gowin spent Tuesday with William Trone and family. Miss Jenkins, of Springfield, O., has been employed as principal in the West Manchester high school. No teacher has been hired as yet for the ninth grade pupils. Stanley Hunter, of Eaton, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Trump, north of town, this week.

Notes from Cambridge

Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wright of Lawrenceburg are spending a few days with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wright and other relatives. Miss Anna Kaufman attended the Schaefer reunion at New Castle on Thursday. Mrs. Harry Ginn has returned home after a week spent with" friends in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dairy of Muncie are the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dairy, Sr. Miss Alma Hull has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Harrison at Richmond. Miss Mabel Oldham is spending her vacation with friends at Indianapolis. Mrs. Sumner Davis visited friends in Richmond Thursday and attended Chautauqua. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wharton and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wade attended the Connersville fair Thursday. Returns From Cincy. Miss Carlysle Diffenderfer has returned from Cincinnati after a week's visit Iwth relatives. T. J. Connell, who recently purchased the Kepler property, east of the river, is remodeling the dwelling, adding extensive verandas and improving the premises in general. Mrs. William Smith of Muncie was the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Robey, Thursday. Miss Hazel Crooks, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Repp, will return to Dayton tomorrow. Mrs. B. A. Carpenter and daughter, Mildred, who spent the summer with

the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Whelan. at. Chattanooga, have

returned borne.

The body of William Knox, who died in a hospital In Indianapolis Wednesday, was brought here yesterday for burial. ' Miss Edna Swallow has returned to Rushville after a week's visit with Mrs. Curt Gosnell. Mrs. Alfred Gaugh and daughter. Isabel, have geen guests of Mrs. Ophelia Shults this week. Mrs. I. N. Falls and daughter, Mrs. Glen Beeson spent Wednesday at the wholesale millinery houses at Dayton. The next meeting of the Whitewater Presbytery will be held here beginning September 13. Alex. Gormon of Richmond attended the funeral of Charles Lackey Friday afternoon.

COOFERS Blend Coffee

New Neckwear Arriving Daily. :. " See These Patterns. 50 Cents LIGHTENFELS IN THE WESTCOTT.

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We and 449 Others tfS-rr, arfjuipped to gve -expert ervtaeon starting

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others and get acquainted with WiHard service tbeamettin. A uggestionmifiht 4elp .yoo. RICHMOND ELECTRIC CO. ".,;, Fre Ompectioa of -any battorymt tnty 4iliMM

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Quantity Production and Price Reduction w methods of manufacture are being installed at the Waverly factory. Old

ECONOMY

Albert Cbamness and Ray Swallow of Richmond were here Wednesday. Nole Culbertson visited at Hiatt's Wednesday. Lee Anderson and Shirley Hollingsworth of Williamsburg were here Wednesday. Mrs. Jack Cunningham of Richmond Is visiting Mrs. Edna Replogle. Miss Mildred Jacobs of New Castle is visiting relatives. Tot Cranor sold Ulysses Manning 100 head of fine lambs' Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain, Mrs. Tom Shiveley and Mr. Hull were in Richmond Wednesday afternoon. Miss Cynthia Marshall returned from a two weeks visit with Springport relatives Monday evening. Mrs. Erman Swain was in Muncie Wednesday. The Misses Robertia Swain and Margaret Bowman, Mrs. Charles Ullery and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Replogle Wednesday. The Replogle-Ullery greenhouse is Hearing completion. Will Williamson and Ollie Weyl shipped a car load of hogs Wednesday.

New methods of manufacture are being installed at the Waverly factory.

methods are going to the scrap heap. Quantity production will hereafter be the order of the day, and this means lower prices. You will save $500 to $1,000 on the latest and highest grade Waverly models. This implies no reduction in quality, in the art of the designer, the builder, the finisher, the furnisher. The car you will get will be of the well-known and long established Waverly perfection of design, construction and finish; but it will mean a . .,, ...

Reduced Price Schedule Without Precedent

High-grade Electrics:

109 Four-Passenger Chair Car $2100 108 Five-Passenger Limousine $2000 106 Four-Passenger Dual Drive $1900 105 Four-Pass. Rear Drive Brougham, $1800 104 Four-Pass. Front Drive Brougham, $1900 96 Victoria Phaeton $1500 95 Four-Passenger Brougham $1309 93 Two-Passenger Coupe $1250 90 Roadster Coupe $1600 These Prices Take Effect at Once. at Our Salesroom Will Bring You Full Details

To ask the wife of an Indian prince to a dance would be the most outrageous insult conceivable.

STOMACH CATARRH IS VERY PREVALENT

In this climate catarrh is a prevalent disease. Catarrh affects the stomach as often as any other organ. Perhaps every third person is more or less troubled with stomach catarrh. Peruna is extensively used in these cases.

PERUNA

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fy Pl' I ; M""""1 Ml n " i "'MTnTTTTTTTT 1 I I IWlTTSI.illl'miilfliW Model 105 Four-Pass. Rear Drive Brougham, $1800 UK I Wl Ml f illllFlll'fr'"r'W Pi Wmmm 111 IImMMIIII Model 104 Four-Pass. Front Drive Brougham. $1900 Zft i M Ir3 1 3 llll Villi III Model 96 Victoria Phaeton $1500 U

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