Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 223, 31 August 1915 — Page 7
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND. STO-TELEGIl41t TUESDAY, AUGUST 3V19 IS
MILTON PEOPLE THRESH SUNDAY TO SAVE GRAIN Rain Prevents Fanners From Putting in Full Day at HarvestSunday Schools Renew Contest. MILTON. Ind., Ind., Aug. A large number, of farmers In this vicinity threshed Sunday, and then they could sot have a whole day on account of the rain. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zook were called to Greensfork, owing to the illness of Mr. Zook's brother, who has been taken to the Reld Memorial hospital at Richmond to undergo a surgical operation. v Mrs. Mary McCutcheon, of Indianapolis, who has been the guest of Mrs. Sam Thompson, went to East Germantbwn, Monday, to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hormel. . Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Bryant and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Llnvllle Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doty, Mr. and Mrs. E. .P. Jones and family, Mrs. Alice Oresh and Dr. and Mrs. Cullen Squler, were at Connersville, Sunday, to attend the county meeting of Christian churches. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lowry had as their guests, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Mart Lowry and family, of near New Lisbon and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ben R. Kellam and family. Mrs. Walter Templin and children spent a few days last week with Mrs. bar! Doddridge, near Brownsville, lira. Doddridge brought them home Sunday evening. They were at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dalley, east of town. Mrs. Doddridge and children spent over Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. James Doddridge. Rebekah Ledge Meets. The Rebekah lodge meets this evening. The members are asked to be present. Mrs. Ott Crownover and daughter, eat of town, spent Sunday with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Williams. A letter from O. H. Beeson, now at Oden, Mich., reports the heaviest frost known at that place, this early in the season. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jones had as guests at dinner, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hathaway and family, of Mishawaka. Olin Davis was a guest with Paul McKee, of Dublin. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Moore, of Richmond, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Moore, and other relatives. ? Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beeson, of Connersville, spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Ella Hoffman, and other relatives. Visit Dr. Sweney. Dr. Sveney and Miss Sarah Mehan had as their guests, at dinner, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eby and family, of Oermantown, Ohio. In the afternoon they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hathaway and family, of Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryan and son were at Cambridge City Sunday, and visited the Riverside cemetery. Mrs. Martha Stover spent over Sunday with Miss Mary Jacobs, at Pennville. Mrs. Julia Ball spent Sunday with friends at Centerville.
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VISITORS CAMBRIDGE CITT, Ind., Aug. SI. Dr. end Mrs. Charles Kniese and daughter have gone to Bay View te spend . the remainder of the summer. - Mrs. Mary Murphy and children, after a week spent; with her, brothers, Emll and Prank Ebert, and other ret stives, returned to their home at Peru, Ind,. on Saturday. Mr. and "Mrs. John Warren ; enter tained at. dinner on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Jennie Hatfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fry and family, bf Dayton, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart, of Knightstown. "'-'. Miss Ella McCoy, who has been spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. George-Callaway, will return to Anderson on - ednesday, to resume her work as a teacher in the public schools of that city. : -. John Walker and Miss Naomi Tapscott, of Greenfield, were the guests of Miss Esther Strawn on 'Sunday. Visits With Sister. Miss Janet VanMeter was a guest in the home of her sister, Mrs. George Hodge,; of Richmond, on Sunday. - . Miss Helen Filby, '. who has been spending several days with friends at Rushville,. returned to her home on Monday. - :" t'-jeyv v- -; ; Mrs. G. E. Gallaway entertained a few friends : informally on Friday, afternoon in honor of Mrs.- Guy Littel). of Chicago, and Miss Ella McCoy, of Anderson. The occasion was in the nature of a thimble party. .Miss Mary Washburn has returned to Anderson, after a visit of several days, with Mr; and Mrs. Ferd Romer, and other friends. - j Miss Idola Gehring, who was the guest of friends at Rushville during last week, has returned, to her home. Miss Louise Hunt,, who ' has been the guest of Miss Alice McCaffrey during the past week, returned to her home at Muncie, .on Monday. Herbert Taylor and brother, Everett, of Hagerstown, visited friends and relatives at this place on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Boyd, who CONTEST FOR TROPHY NEW PARIS, 0., Aug. 31. Three games of the Johns-Kerlin series for the possesion of the King medal were played f riday on the roque courts at Campbellstown,' with the following results:'- ( . t ,:' John defeated Kerlin, 32 to 29, 2:17. John, defeated Kerlin,-32 to 8; 15. vjKerlln defeated John 32 to 13, is 15. Monday s game was 'not finished so results will be given later. A number of fans from New Paris and other towns have been witnessing the games. PLANS HOMECOMING EATON, O., Aug. 31. Arrangements for a homecoming have been made by Western Star lodge. No. 109, 1. O. O. F., of Camden, and the biggest event in the history of the lodge is anticipated. The meeting is to be held the evening of September 14. In addition to the members of the lodge, representatives sr the fraternity from other sections of the county will be present..
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OVER 8IMY have been attcndinglthe Assembly of Spiritualists at Chesterfield, Indiana, during the last few weeks, returned home on Monday. Among others who visited Indianapolis yesterday on business were F. H. Ohmltf Lindley Ferguson ' and lira. Frank Ludington and daughter, Lena. Mr. and Mrs.O. L. Callaway," Mr. and Mrs. George Callaway, and. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Callaway and son motored to Anderson, Sunday, to visit en aged aunt. Mrs. Sarah Litchfield. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Boyd at their cottage at Chesterfield. Mrs. Bertha Pruitt has returned from Noblesville, I after several ' days spent with her mother, Mrs. Olive Hill. ' . " Mr. and Mrs. James Knapp and daughter, and Dr. ; N. F. Canady, of Hagerstown, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Canady, of New Castle, Harry Ault and family, of Chicago, and Mrs. Hattie Black and son, Clare, of Muncie, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ault on Sunday. ,:; ; Come from Kansas. . . Oliver Taylor and son, Roy, Mrs. Theodore Shutters and Mrs. Carl Trynton, of Emmons. Minnesota, and Mrs. Griffin Hall, of Baxter Springs, Kansas, were guests over Sunday of w. R. Pruitt and family. . Mr, and Mrs. Claude Gilford, of Hagerstown, were the guests of Cambridge City friends on Sunday. Mrs. Guy Littell was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hobbs at Plainfield, oyer Sunday. Mrs. R. P. Lindsey has returned after a visit of several days ' with friends at Anderson. Mrs. H. B. Boyd and daughter. Julia, are spending several days with friends at Indianapolis and Plainfield. . ; The following young people composed a breakfast party at the country home of R. P. Lindsey, on Sunday morning: Alice McCaffrey, Carlyle Diffenderfer, Esther ' Strawn, Louise Louise Hunt, of Muncie; Mary Washburn, of Anderson; Robert Bertsch, Ralph Ludington, Kenneth Hodges and Harper Lindsey. County Deaths HARVBY TAYLOR. CAMBRIDGE CITY The funeral of Harvey N. Taylor, 41, will be held from the home of his brother, Omer Taylor, south of town, Wednesday afternon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Taylor was the son of George S. and -Rebecca Taylor, and was born in Rush county. He is survived by his aged father, three brothers and seven sisters. Burial will be at Dublin. ! i . , ? ALMEDIA JOHNSON. CENTERVILLE Mrs. . Almedla Johnson . died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Maud Gerard, of Indianapolis, Sunday. Mrs. Johnson, has been a resident of Centerville nearly all her life, having gone to Indianapolis about five months ago. She was nearly seventy years old. The funeral took place at Earlham cemetery where short services were held at the grave, by Rev. Props, pastor of the Friends church. She leaves one son, Mr. Frank Martin, of Connersville, and one daughter, Mrs. Maud Gerard, of Indianapolis. customers
SE17ICG ClflGLE HOLDS OUTING AT PHILOMATH
PHILOMATH. Ind., Aug. II. Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrix were shoppers in Richmond, Saturday. ? Miss Gertrude McCashland returned Saturday, after spending part of the week in Richmond, visiting Mr. and 'Mrs. B. C. Manley. h. W. H.-Kinder and Mrs. Ella Griffin spent Sunday with the former's flster Mrs. Ahkor Leistner. x Messrs. Doddridge and Hoot and Mrs. Tempieton and daughters, of Milton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doddridge and. family. Thursday. : . Mrs. Dan - Plankenhorn and Mrs. Ora Hendrix and daughter, Theima. were afternoon callers, at Mrs. George Keiley'e, Wednesdey. Sam Fisher made a business trip to Connersville, Wednesday. ' Call en Mise Doddridge.. Miss . Cora McCashland called on Mrs. , Neva Doddridge, Thursday evening. .n'V-fV Willatd Rodenberg sold and delivered his wheat at Centerville. this week. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland and daughter had as their guests, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W. Vernon of Brownsville..:. V ;- ' ' '- ' Edith Brown spent Sunday with Charles Rodenberg. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doddridge and family were visiting relatives in Milton. Sunday. Harry Weber attended the Rushville fair this week. Messrs Ben and Emmett Doddridge autoed through here Sunday. Mrs. Ardia Plankenhorn end Orval, Mrs. Effie Hendrix and Theima and Russel Hendrix spent Friday afternoon with Mr. John Shadel and daughters, near Centerville. Mrs. Muriie Clevenger called on. her mother and sister, Mrs. Mike McCashland and Cora, Thursday afternoon. Raymond and Paul Kel)ey were in Brownsville, Sunday. Dan Plankenhorn delivered his wheat at Lyons Station this week. ,v Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Dye of Brownsville, visited on Thursday with the latter's mother, Mrs. Rachael Walnwrlght Trustee C. J. Wright and family were callers In Richmond Wednesday. They made the trip by auto. Mrs. Nancy Ranck and Mrs. Grace Green were callers in this place on Thursday, v t Mrs. Stella Bicknell and daughters were in Centerville Wednesday. The Apple Blossom sewing circle held its picnic at Miss Virgil BiessInger's, Thursday., All enjoyed the day. - STREET BONDS SELL X EATON, '0., Aug. 31 Street improvement bonds aggregating $2,000 were sold Monday by city council to the Preble County National bank, of this city, for a premium of $5. The bonds bear 5 per cent Interest and run four years. SEE PLANT IN BLOOM CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Aug. 31. A night-blooming cereus at the home, of Miss Lizzie Whelan attracted the attention of a large number of visitors Sunday night. The specimen, a rare one, consisted of two very large and perfect flowers. TT
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You can n'ow buy. your clothes made to
price you want to pay. We're showing a big selection of Fall patterns from which we make you a fine suit or overcoat at $16.50, $18.00, $20.00 which not be equalled for style, f it j workmanship and pjrice. Our low prices this fall will double our business and bring us
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,. V . "'it I Ml NEW PARIS.- O., Aug. 81. Albert CotteraU. daughter Corrtnne, and son. Joseph, have taken .a- residence at West Alexandria, where Mr. CotteraU hae a poaltlon as foreman on the1 new centralised school Building. Thai Cotteralls apent the summer with Messrs. and Meutame Q. it W, H- Marshall. .-;.;:. -" - ' Mrs. ' Patrick Cronin. - of Xenia, Ohio, was the guest of local friends Sunday.' ..:.'.,.'..'. :' Mrs. E. w; Miller.. Misses LOrena Miller, Leona Smith and Evelyn Northrop and H. B.. W. Miller, motored to Cincinnati Sunday, and .spent the day. The Millers have . purchased a fine new touring car,;.,..... - r: ' .. Roy Arnold. . of Campbellstown, spent Sunday with. Paul Northrop. Mr. and Mrs. Henry .Beck attended the Hartman family reunion, which was held Sunday south of Richmond, at the home of Mrs. Becker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartmann. , Mr. and Mrs. De Motte Walton, of Cincinnati, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. . L. Reinbelmer. Rev. Elisha Kneisley preached his farewell sermons of this conference year Sunday morning at the Methodiat church at Gettysburg, and Sunday evening at the New Paris church. At the close of the Sunday evening service an informal reception was held, every one in the large audience going
News of Lynn Folks
Misses Jennie and Elisabeth Williams of Richmond, are spending the week at Beech wood camp. Mrs. Cecil Hoover entertained on Thursday afternoon, a number of little folks in honor of her son, Carl Edwin's fifth birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent in playing games. Ice cream and cake were served. Mrs. Ezra Nye, Misses Anna and Lama Nye Mrs. James Bascom were guests. Isaac Furnas of Winchester, was here Monday. Mrs. Isaac Hodgson spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Courtney, of Winchester. Will Jones of Chicago, spent the week-end with his niece, Mrs. Hill and family. Miss Mary Kemp entertained, at a dinner Sunday, Miss Jennie Eckerle, W. Parker and Mervyn Humphreys. Prof, and Mrs. Elbert Russell and children of Richmond, were Sunday guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Carl Bowen and. family. . Miss Anna Clerks returned JFriday fronri'fwo weeksvistt withher aunt, Mrs. Flo Sutton at Warren, Indiana. Miss Julia Martin spent last week with friends and relatives at Hagerstown. Mr. and Mrs. P.'M. Bly of Farmland, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Halliday and daughter of Parker, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Halliday. Miss Esther Nichols returned Thursday from a two weeks' visit with relatives in Danville, Indiana. Miss Margaret Fowler spent last week with relatives in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hecker and son Sheldon., and Mrs. J. Frist autoed to Winchester, Thursday, and spent the day with James P. Goodrich and family. Tt V A V V
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"The High Cost of Living" is a total wreck as the result of the attack upon it by "MASTER TAILORING."
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forward to greet Rev. Kneisley and wife, who have made many: warm friends during their stay of two year. Rev. Kneisley was in attendance Tuesday at the conference which convened at Sprnigfield. Ohio. Mrs. Carrie Deardoff. Mr. and Mr. Ray Deardoff . and sons returned to Dayton . Saturday, . after spending some time with Mrs. Caroline MoGrew. Miss Ethel I. Davis has returned to her position in the local newspaper Office after a pleasant three weeks' vacation, during which she visited relatives in Indiana and Ohio. William Wleland. of Rushville. Ind.. spent the week-end with .local relatives.- - . Local relatives and friends have received invitations from Mr. and Mrs. Lon Morrison to the wedding of their daughter. Donna Helen, to Lawrence W. Bridge, which will be solemnised Saturday evening at eight o'clock at the First Christian church. "Richmond. The at-home address Is Portsmouth, Ohio. Miss Morrison is a muaiclan of ability, poetesses a charming personality, and is prominent among the
younger set, while Mr. Bridge is well and favorably known here, having formerly been pastor of the New Paris Christian church. Congratulations and well wishes are being extended. Mr. and Mrs. Halliday were visitors in Indianapolis last week. Miss Anna Nye who has been spending her vacation with her parents at this place, left Friday for Houghton, Michigan, where she will superintend the kindergarten work of the city. Mrs. George Ryan and daughter, Elizabeth of Indianapolis, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reece. Mr. and Mrs. Mort HodgUis and daughters, Mayo and Faye; Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Jones and daughters, Esther and Edith, returned Thursday from a pleasant two week6 stay at "Twin Lakes." Mrs. Lena Cloud of Decatur, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lacey. TAYLOR FAMILY MEETS CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Aug. 31. At the reunion of the Taylor family, held at the residence of Omer Taylor, south of town, there were assembled seventy-two relatives, from Indiana, Minnesota, Kansas and Tennessee. The day was spent in renewing old friendships, and in various social amusements. A sumptuous dinner was served. In the afternoon an address was delivered by Homer Tomilson, in which he briefly reviewed the incidents connected with the family history, and pronounced a eulogy on the, mother of the generations. The next reunion will be held four years hence, at Baxter Springs. Kansas. Oliver Taylor was elected President, and Mrs. Lucille Shutters, secretary of the organization.
styles hear our: orices.
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EATON, p.. Aug. 31. For A cenaideration of $.33, Harry W. Curry. Of this city, ' was awarded the contract for paving West Mala street, at s regular meeting of city council Monday night. The street win have a 4-inch concrete base. 2 laches of crashed stone end a tarvia wearing surface. The concrete calls tor the Application of 3.3 gallons of tarvia to the square yard. , Curry's bid was 11.23 per square yard tor tfte street work, which la estimated at . .' 3,300 square yards. -Curry expects to begin the improvement Wednesday. Besides Curry, three other firms submitted bids. They were Korean and company. Dayton; Andrews Paving company, Hamilton, and the Federal Paving company, also of HamiltoaRETURNS FROM WEST . CAMBRIDGE CITT. Ind. Aug. 31 Maxwell Feemster returned Friday from an extended trip through the wast and south. He visited the expositions at San Francisco and San Diego, and returned by way of New Orleans.' Mr. Feemster went to San Francisco as a representative to the national convention of the Sima Chi fraternity of Crawfordsville college.' of which institution ha la a graduate. 1 Fountain City natron Rolatos Her Exporionco Kirs. Forrest McGZHsrd Says Tanlac Is Wonderful Remedy. FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind.. Aug. 30. When well-known and poular matrons like Mrs. Forrest McGilliard, of Fountain City, Ind.. voluntarily offer words of praise for Tanlac. it is quite evident that the Premier Preparation has proven itself worthy of their commendstiontion. In talking to the Tanlac Man Monday at the Sixth and Main street store of Druggist Thistlethwait-i. where Tanlac is being distributed in Richmond, Mrs. McGilliard said: "I have called to purchase my second bottle of Tanlac,' and I want to tell you how much brighter and more ambitious I feel since I started taking your remedy. I had been about halt sick for a long time; I had a tired, draggy. worn-out feeling; my stomach was all out of fix and I couldn't digest my food properly. I would wake up in the morning, after a fitful and restless night's sleep, with a bad taste in my mouth, and I knew I needed a good tonic and blood purifier. On the recommendation of one of my personal friends. I bought a bottle of Teniae. Your remedy has done me world's of good and I certainly recommend it to people who are suffering as I did. "My digestion Is now perfect; I sleep well and wake up refreshed and ready for the day's work. Tanlac is truly the 'Master Medicine.' " Tanlac may be obtained In Richmond from any one of the four Thistlethwaite drug stores. Ask for a copy of the "Tanlac Times." a little paper of more than passing interestAdv. . ' measure at
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