Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 245, 25 September 1915 — Page 2
- PAGE TWO
TIC nidllOND FALLADIUZi AND SUN-TELEGRAU. SATUIlDAYSEPr."26, 1916
News from Nearby Towns
t FAIR PROVIDES RACE EVENTS FOR FIRST DAY BATON, O.. Sept 25. With prospects never more flattering, the annual 'fair of the Preble County Agricultural society will be formally opened Tuesday. In all departments the entry lists are unusually large. . This is particularly . true in the display classes, and the matter of assigning space to exhibitors is causing much concern to superintendents. 4 The art, flower and mechanical halls probably will have on . display the greatest quantity of goods in the history of the agricultural society. Diverting from a: custom observed for many years,' the board this year has provided good races for the opening day. Following is the race program for the other days of the fair: - .Wednesday. Gentleman's road race. . . .Purse $100 2 : 30. trot ..... . . . ; . . ..Purse $300 2:25 pace .Purse $300 Thursday. ' 2:11 pace .I....... Purse $300 2:18,trot ....,.......;... Purse $300 2 : 16 pace Purse $300 Friday. ' ,2:14 trot-. .Purse $300 2:20 pace ............... .Purse $300 2:24 trot .................Purse $300 ECONOMY I Mr and Mrs. John Davlsson and Mrs. . Webster of Mullville, were Tuesday . night visitors of Orion Davlsson and ' family. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain were at Muncie Monday on business. Silo filling commenced Wednesday, therefore fodder- Boon, will be in the 1 Bhock. O. I Hiatt was at Richmond Mon--, day. Ad Chenoweth and Albert Jarrett of l, Green township, were her Tuesday.' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swain left for ' HillBboro Wednesday. Harold Fenimore. a high school student, was out Tuesday evening collectA mg specimens of leaves ana nunung the lucious mellow paw-paw. SUNDAY SERVICES NEW PARIS, O., Sept. 25. The following is the order of Sunday services: Christian Rev. H. R. Bixel, pastor. Bible school at 9:30 a. m.. W. P. Mills, superintendent. . Morning worship at 10:30, theme, "Jesus at the House of Simon." Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m. Evening worship at 7:30, theme, Faith." , . MethodistSunday school at 9:15 a. m., superintendent, Harry W. Bragg. Epworth League at 6:45 p. m. No church services are announced, as there is a misunderstanding in regard to the assignment of pastors by the conference Just closed. ' Presbyterian Rev. E. J. Vance, pastor, , Sunday school at 9:15 a..m., M. O. Penland, superintendent. Morning service at 10:30, , theme, "A Sours Tragedy." Evening service at 7:30 o'clock, theme, "The Immortality of a Deed." 'RESUMES ACTIVITY EATON. O., Sept. 25. With the appolntment of L. T. Stephen to the position of humane officer, the Abner L. Haines Humane society announces "' that new activity will be taken on. , Without such officer the society has , been handicapped to a certain extent, v but in various parts of the county its ' fying results. The society was organized three years ago. Mrs. S. E. Reynolds of this city, is secretary. AUCTION OFF SEATS EATON. O., Sept 25. Seats in the . chair section of the grand stand at the county fair were offered at auction today. The seats sell regularly for $1.00, ' but in former years the premium given has exceeded that amount. Tbe sixtysixth annual fair of the county agricultural society will be opened Tuesday. PASTOR LEAVES POST. NEW PARIS, O.. Sept ?5. Local friends of' Rev. H. R. Bixel and wife are sorry to know that they will soon leave their present charge, the New Paris Christian church, and enter the work at Bethseda, O., where the membership is 200 and the Sunday school numbers 100 more than the church membership. Rev. Bixel tendered his resignation at the church board meeting Tuesday evening to become effective October 3. RECOVERS WATCH NEW PARIS, O., Sept. 25. John G. Auld is congratulating himself on the recovery of his gold watch and fob, which became entangled in a load of brush trimmed from the trees In. front of bis home, and was jerked from his watch pocket. Drayman Frank Miller, when carting away the brush, discovered the watch in the bottom of his wagon in the nick of time to save it from being thrown into Whitewater creek, where the refuse was being dumped. SCHOOL PROGRESSES. NEW PARIS. O.. Sept. 25. Work on the new school building is progressing rapidly. Brick for the building is arriving daily, and at present there are twenty-two , "imported" brick layers employed on the building, all the men being union laborers, hailing from the Southland. A. M. Frye of Plqua, is the contractor. . MUSIC IS FEATURE. r MILTON, Ind., Sept. 25. The Boostv ere" club was well attended and the v following numbers were given. Music by the band, reading by Miss Luella Lantz, and piano solo by Miss Marie - Harmler. The next meeting will be ton Thursday night.
STUDY NATIONAL PARK
MILTON, Ind, Sept 25. The Cary club met with Mrs. - Ernest Doty. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Joslyn ' of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. O. Ferguson were guests. Mrs. Knlese gave a fine talk on caves and parks.: Mrs. Alice Oresh gave a pleasing account of Yellowstone Park. .Mrs. Edward Beeson was to have had a paper on "The Grandest Gorge in. the World," but asked Mrs. O. Ferguson, who visited the Grand Canyon, this summer to give a description. The club united In singing the National Hymn, America, as a closing number. The motto of the day, was, "Know the rooms of thy native country before thou goest over the threshold thereof." The next meeting will be with Mrs. W. L. Par kins, Thursday, October 7. MILTON, IND. The Rev. Walter Jerge will close his work for the Friends church Sunday evening. There will be no preaching In the morning owing to , Yearly Meeting services. Mrs. Frank Izor of Indianapolis and her brother Earl Atkinson, are spending a few days, with their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson. Farmers In this township are sowing wheat. They state that the ground is In good condition. Mrs. Joseph Clevenger was a Cambridge City visitor Friday. The Rev. F. M. Westhafer closes his work for Milton M. E. charge at Milton Sunday. Everybody, is invited to hear him. : : Mrs. Omer Klrlin - of the eastern neighborhood entertained tbe Home Circle of that neighborhood Thursday afternoon. There were fourteen women present The club will meet with Mrs. Clark Faucett Thursday afternoon, October 7. , AREA, IND. .1 Mr. and Mrs. C. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones were in Richmond Saturday shopping. '? Mrs. Wiggs spent Thursday with Mrs. Will Hart. - Will Bowen and family spent Sunday afternoon with their son Raymond and family of Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Mate Hill spent Sunday with Carl Moore and family. John Peeden and family took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. David Coppock. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Burkett called on Rev. Percey ' Thomas and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown were In Richmond Wednesday. 1 Mrs. Allie Thomas was shopping in Richmond Tuesday. . f Mrs. Mary Martin called on Mrs. Florence Jones Tuesday afternoon. Harman; Myers and family of "Crete, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Myers. Mrs. Carrie Thomas and baby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.; Joel Parker. Several from this place are attending Yearly Meeting at Richmond this week. WILL PAY OFFICER 27 CENTS PER DAY EATON, 0., Sept. 25. In reasoning to determine, what has prompted three candidates to seek the office of marshal at Camden, some have advanced the Opinion that it is a desire to wear a blue uniform snd a shield of the law. Others say a sense of true citizenship and a desire to uphold the town's morals are responsible, but all are agreed that it is not the salary, which has been fixed at twenty-seven cents a day. The marshal's salary has been cut from $300 to $100 per year. The candidates for the office are W. ,E. Mackey, Lon Overholtz and the present incumbent, Robert H. Marshall. W. C. T. U. OPENS ROOMS AT FAIR EATON, O., Sept. 25. Observing a custqm inaugurated a few years ago, members of the Preble County -W. C. T. U. will establish a rest tent at the fair grounds during the fair, which will be opened Tuesday. All conveniences will be provided for visitors. In the interest of the health of the baby, the Women's Civic League Is planning to locate a tent on the grounds. -Miss Maud Barnard, county visiting nurse, will deliver lectures and tell how to properly feed and care for babies. Postmaster Gale will arrange a parcel post exhibit at the fair grounds and give instructions to the public, explaining the rates and uses of the system. How to prepare packages, for transmission through the mails will also be demonstrated. . CAR LEAVES ROAD. NEW PARIS, O., Sept. 25. Horace Wenger met with an auto accident Wednesday, running off an embankment on the road between New Paris and Richmond. Slight damage was done to his machine. . Chief Cause of Pimples, ' Blotches, Sallow Skin of Health.) YTnale4itl si-actlona. blotches, sallow or muddy kia. usually aro due to a sluavlsh liver, a oonsttsates bowel and a polluted blood stream as a consequence. Bow foolish la suck cum to resort to ontward applications, which can never have natural, permanent results. If more people only knew it. tfcer la a vary simple remedy, to ba found is amy drug store, which la as effective as it la harmless and quick acting-. It Is aa old formula, lea recogtuscd by the medloal prtfliaafrm. which has bee mat la tablet form, and at sues small ooat no bow a aeartve c us eataael taoHrfs" Cast the stoma-. sips entirely vesetablo and thorns a, iaalt-formmg laaveMastXsa a omijr got about a dime's worth, and swallow one at bedtime to reallaa taera'a aotfcfne? elaa Quite so good for the purpose. ; The action in the morning. Is so easy, so soothIns, anA Instead of a weakening; after-, effect, you feet truly refreshed and Invigorated. Santaael tablets are not only the Sneet remedy known for constipation and torpid liver, but offer the sanest, most sensible treatment for complexion difficulties of the character jr.fstb.v4
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EATOIJ M VETERA!! DIES WHILE KG 111 GUAM ON POUCH
EATON, O., 8ept 25- While seated In a chair on a veranda at his home on East High street, Henry C. Hill. 83 years old, died suddenly about 10 o'clock Friday morning when he suffered a stroke of .apoplexy. . He fell from the chair, but was found soon afterward by his sister-in-law, Mrs. Maria Schaffner, with whom he lived. During the last two months Mr. Hill health has been declining. , Mr. Hill was a veteran of the Civil war, having served a three-year enlistment. He was born In Maine, but for many years resided in Eaton. He was one of the oldest members of hte local Masonic fraternity. His wife, a sister of Captain Peter O'Cain, died many years ago.' Funeral services will be held Sun day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. conducted by the Rev. T. A. cooper, of Barron Street Church of Christ Burial will be according to the ritual of the Masonle order. CHESTER, IND- I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pitts of near Richmond, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stlgleman.' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bulla attended the celebration of the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. v and Mrs. J. C. Walker of South Twenty-third street, Richmond, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Martin of In dianapolis, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Martin. Miss Opal Piatt has been visiting relatives at Hollansburg, O. Charles Huffman and family motor ed to Hamilton, O., Tuesday where they will visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs." Andrew Menke of Richmond, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hill. Frank Williams and family enter tained friends at their home on the Union pike Sunday. Mrs. Ernest Davenport has returned home after ah operation at " '6spital. Miss Eve Pyle left for ity. Sunday where she will teach school this winter. Miss Laura McDonald visited friends at Spiceland and New Castle last week. Morton McMahan and family and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hill motored to Dayton, O., Sunday. Mr. Fulton died at the home of his daughter .Mrs. Charles Estep, Sunday afternoon. The body " was taken to Centerville Tuesday where the funeral and burial services were held. . . The-men of this neighborhood are busy filling their silos this week. The ladies of the M. E." church will give a market Saturday afternoon Sept. 25, at the market house in Richmond. Mrs. Emma Burg and Miss Laura McDonald visited Charles Burg and family of near Greensfork, Wednes day. Albert Hood will hold a public sale of his farming implements Tuesday afternoon, October 5, at his home one mile east and one-half mile north of Chester. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Morrow and little son Roy, Jr., visited Elbert Kemp and family Sunday evening. Mrs. Anna Bond and Mrs. Gibson of Richmond, visited the former's brother Ollie Boerner and family Thursday. NEWPARIS James Jackson and H. B. W. Miller made a business trip to Campbellstown Thursday evening. Light frosts have fallen in the val leys in this locality and Madam Housekeeper has been protecting her late flowers and tender vegetables with coverings. Misses Roxy Cussins of Anderson, and Miss Elsie McGill and Mrs. Mary A. McGill were entertained Wednesday by Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sherer. Mr. and Mrs. Nixon of Arba, have moved their household goods here from Arba, Ind., to the W. L. Hahn house on Pearl street. Mr. Nixon has employment here. John O'Dea, J. D. Bright and Wil liam T. Miller went to Cincinnati Thursday, Mr. O'Dea shipping a load of 88 hogs from the local station to ; that market. . Local friends of John Dunn of Rich mond, a member of the 1913 class of , the New Paris high school, will be glad to know that he has entered Purdue' university for a course in electrical! engineering. . . ROOf.TS FURNISHED COMPLETE
VJ ForOres Of ' -
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Rich Young Chinese Studying in U. S.
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Mr. and Mrs. Feng Chin Tung have arrived here to study. They were recently married In China and came to this country by way of San Francisco. Feng Chin Tung is a graduate of Princeton University and the son of millionaire ship builder. He will study political science at Harvard, while his bride will enter the New England Conservatory of Music.
HERE ARE Continued Frem Pans One.l ' interest in the Democratic gathering. Yet If tradition is adhered to, the Democrats will have their convention first.' The party in power is expected to lead off. Of the fifteen convention years since the Republican party was Organised in 1856, only twice has the party of the "outs" selected its candidate first. These were the nominating of Lincoln and the first nomination of McKinley. . The three cities which are campaigning for the honor of entertaining the convention are Chicago, Philadelphia and San Francisco. Chicago Gains Favor. Chicago is the pre-eminent convention city, as in the fifty-six years of national conventions it has housed twelve. St. Louis had had four, Baltimore three, Philadelphia three, Cincinnati three and New York, Denver, Minneapolis and Kansas City one each. Republican conventions usually have more delegates than Democratic gatherings of the sort. The exact number of Republican delegates next year is not yet accurately, ascertained, but it is probable there will be 89 less than in' 1912, or 989 men with voting power. In addition there will be six nonvoting delegates' two each from Hawaii, Porto Rico and the Philippine Islands. 3
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"Where Patrons Are PteuedT. ROOMS FURNISHED COMPLETE For t . Cash Or on , Pay ments
3$ Special Outfits for Light Housekeeping
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Tenth and Main Streets
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aVrlS CHIN TN& The voting delegates will be divided as follows: New England States .. 88 ..200 ..173 ..114 .. 42 ,. 14 .. 68 ..192 ..106 .. 4 Eastern States Southern States Border States . Mountain States - South- western States tV Pacific States Central, East of the Mississippi . Central, West of tbe Mississippi Alaska, Diet, of Columbia ...... - 989 . (Six delegates in -New York state doubtful , but . included In above estimate.) Details of Each State. Here ere further details of the voting representation: New England States: Maine; New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut, 88. Eastern States: New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, 200. Southern States Solid South Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas, 173. Southern States Border: Maryland, West Vrginia, Kentucky, Missouri, and Oklahoma, 114. Mountain States; Montana, Utah, Colorado, Wyoming and Idaho, 42. Southwestern States: Arizona and New Mexico, 14. Pacific States: California, Oregon. Washington, and Nevada. 56. . Central States, East of Mississippi: ? 00 ROOT.1S FURNISHED COMPLETE For
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Ohio. Indiana, Michigan. , Wlscoturin and IUlnoia. 192. - .
Central States. West ot the Missis sippi: Norht-Dakota, 8oth Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska anil Kan sas, 10. v : In several New York city districts there is still doubt whether one or two delegates will be allowed under the present rules of the Republican national commute. . This body will most here December next. It will decide when and where the. convention will be held and also pass finally upon all Questions of rep resentation. Each state will be represented In the convention by four delegaes-at-large; two delegates for each repre-sentative-at-large tn congress; one delegate from each of the congressional districts and an additional delegate from each congressional district In which .. the , vote -for any Republican elector. In 1908 for the Republican nominee for congress In 1911 shall be found to be 7.500 or more. Here are some of the names leading in the discussion of politicians here as available presidential timber: 'John W. Weeks, of Massachusetts; Elihu Root, of New York; Hiram Johnson, of California; William Hale Thompson, of Illinois; Lawrence Y. 8herman. of Illinois; Arthur Capper, ot Kansas; Theodore E. Burton, of Ohio; William Alden Smith, ot Michigan; Charles 8. Whitman of New York: Charles W. Fairbanks, of Indiana; Albert B. Cummins, of Iowa; William H. Taft. ot Connecticut; August Gardner, of Massachusetts, Martin G. Brumbaugh, of Pennsylvania; Frank B. Willis, of Ohio; William E. Borah, or Idaho; James R. Mann, of Illinois. TO GIVE BENEFIT. To secure finances sufficient to defray the expenses of Rev. Esther Frame in her trip to El Paso. Texas, where she will make her future home with her daughter, a supper will be given tbis evening In the church parlors of the meeting house on East Main street by .the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends. LODGE CALLS ROLL NEW PARIS. O.. Sept 25. The roll call or rally meeting of New Paris I. O. O. F. - lodge, held Thursday evening. was one of the most pleasant affairs ever .enjoyed by the lodge. William Smith of Elwood, Ind- A. M. Campbell of Eaton, ten members of the Covington (O.) I. O. O. F. lodge, and Geo. W. Miller of Covington, were among those present who responded with speeches In the social meeting held after the regular lodge meeting. Refreshments and "smokes" were enjoyed by the assembly during the social meeting. Great Demand for New Constipation Remedy m They say that the advent of the "Senta. aal tablet1' as a vegetable substitute Mr demand for this . remarkable product! Mama to have made a bit particularly with those afflicted with chronle conatlpation, who. were quick to recognlss Its laxatives. BeatsBsl tablets. asMs from their sfflcaey. doubtless ows their success tersely natural functioning Instead of eocour-efins-the "catbartie habit." Also, instead of injuring the membraneous Ubim a the organs Involved, they exert a heallns; influence. Instead of weakenins-. th add tons to the Intestinal wall. Aad they Work SA MBllv nt u 'm course preferred oa this account to the violently acting vursmtlvea. Titsir tats. yuuiitoni is BBoinor reason ror the nooularitv At untin.! KI,a n.. m-M procure ' only a dime's worth, and take torpid liver, and their many evil conae? nonces, has finally, been found. Draa SUU Review. . ,
The First National Bank WE MAKE FIVE YEAR MORTGAGE LOANS. . NO COMMISSION CHARGE. WHY NOT SEE U8 ABOUT YOURS?
DR. E. P. WEIST ELECTRICITY X-Ray, Static High Frequency, Galvanic and Faradic Treatments. . Especial Attention to Chronic Diseases. 119SOUT13THST. , , ' RICHMOND, IND.
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WHFRF 13 Tm ISSEST clock in U VVI1JUi THE WCriLD? i WHAT CAUSES raGHTRIARE? HOW 00 FINCEnPRINTS "GET Ticl nVJVV CRIMINAL?
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PAHnm OCCUF1T3 ! " BAPTIST PUliPlT Rev. Addison Parker wW occupy the pulpit of the First Baptist church Sunday morning. Dr. Parker was formerly pastor ot this church and since his retirement from the active pastorato has made his home In this city. He has been active In the benevolent aad reform movements of the city and is one ot the oldest members ot the Richmond Ministerial association.' He and Mrs. Parker start next Friday for a trip to California where they expect to spend the winter, visiting the Panama and San Diego expositions and the home of their daughter, Mrs. W. O. Johnson, in the Imperial Valley ot Southern California.
SKIil EIHJPTEI mm On Ftcs end Shoul&rs. Scrstched snd Ksda YVcrss. Grest Disfigurement Used Cuticura Soap snd Ointment. Spots All Gone. . R. r. D. No. S. Box 0. JopUa. Mo.-" My ftroubls begsa ftrst as HtUs ro onmysJda. TaeyaSsessdi Tbsy ttched tsrrjbly. Tban I would scratch them aad IS whale fnee and ahouldsrs would be sore. Tbs cruptioo would burn and Itch especially when I would get bribe sua aad tot very wans aad I did my faoa would It was a a sal dSanSuiott whOe tt tasted. Some aJsMe aeps too awake, I could hardly bear say dotbtng on my shoulders at an. , I tried several different retnedles all ta vain. I almost gave up trylag when a friend advised mo to use Cuticura Soap aad Omtmsat. Ia a week my face began aad la another two weeks tbe an gone.: (Signed) Mfaai Alts. ecoU.Juns2.me. . 4 i -Sample Each Free by Klall With S3-P. Skm Book on request. -Adpc T. Bss i the world,.' COO PosUl Card Given Prompt Attention. Landscape Designs a Specialty. Geo. L. Von Carleon Landscape Architect Gardener, Nurseryman, Forester & Florist "V, ; ; . 25 Years' Experlence.1, We do sodding, gradmg. grass sowing. roUlng. spraying and fertilizing. We plant, trim, or remove any size tree, shrubs, roses, grapevines, etc Orders taken for trees, shrubs, roses "and all kinds of plants, flowers, bulbs, etc We Make a Specialty of Taking Care of Private Residences by the Week or Month at Reasonable Prices. Hedges ot All Kinds Planted and Trimmed. 18 North 12th St. Richmond. Ind. Good Teeth are an at solute necessity and we make their possession possible. AU our work is practically painless.. ; - , Highest Grade Plates S5.C0 to Ho Best Gold Crowns.. $3.00 ta $4X0 Best Bridge Work.. S3X0 to Best Gold FUllngs.... 4... $1X0 up Best Silver Fillings... 50 cents tip We Extract Teeth PsInlesslyTNew York Dental Parlcf. Over Union National Bank. 8th and Main streets. Elevator entrance on 8outh 8th street. Statjr entrance on Main street. at ?,.!?F rr or ess tails the star oltsswIsX proeoosl sv mtmm S3
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