Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 246, 27 September 1915 — Page 9
FHE EICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, SEPT. 27, 1915
PAGE NINE
TRACK IWm START A DAL EATON EXHIBIT
EATON. O., Sept- 27. With , prospects exceedingly flattering, tne sixtyfifth annual fair of the Preble County Agricultural society will be opened Tuesday. Everything has been placed in readiness and nothing save unfavorable weather can prevent success: In all departments ' large entries have been made, and a great amount of display stuff is on the grounds. In the speed classes the entries are exceptionally large. nd a racing program of interest is assured, v ' The first track event of the' weak will take place Tuesday, when a 2: 13 pace, will be run. In addition to this even are two other races of interest to residents of the county. They are
a mule race ana a pony race, ah starters in the latter two events must be owned in the county. In the 2:13 pace fifteen horses have been entered.
Th,e race is for a purse of 1300.
INSTITUTE PROBLEM NO CAUSE OF WORRY
TO LOCAL TEACHERS
Resentment among city teachers Jf Indianapolis against compulsory institutes which may be carried to the at
torney-general's office for an opinion as to whether additional pay must be granted for attendance, has not spread to the Richmond teachers, according to Superintendent Giles of the city
schools. This is true, only because Rich'
mond teachers , are paid by the day and not by the year as is the arrangement : in Indianapolis -,- Richmond teachers, however, do not see equity
In the provision of the law enacted
last year, which prevents them .from being excused during the session of
institute even in the event of serious illness. Their grievance has not ta
ken concrete form.
" Teachers in Richmond who attend the institute are given an extra day's
pay but in the case of absence or ex
cuee. a day's wages is taken from
their salary.
Institute will be held on the second
Saturday of each month, lasing for 9 months and beginning October 9. The Institute will consist largely of grade
meetings with, a lecture in the after noon. l;
Mr. Giles has received the consent of
George L. Roberts, head of the educa tional department of Purdue unlver
sity, to address the assembly of the
f irftt institute ' . vP.... muffti-t
61ESSL0S8 MOORE'S
mimm in
HEAT AND COLD FELT
WITHIN SAME WEEK
Variety was the chief feature of
Richmond's climate last week, when the weather man treated the city to winter and summer weather in the course of a few days. A maximum temperature of 77 degrees was recorded by the cc-operative observer, while on two nights the mercury dropped to 39 degrees. The report follows: Max. Min. Sunday 77 59 Monduy . . 75 55 Tuesday 58 40 Wednesday 63 39 Thursday 67 39 Friday 74 46 Saturday .' 76 60
ALLEYS OPEN AT NOON
To provide an opportunity during lunch hours for members of the Y. M. C. A. to use the bowling alleys, Secretary Learner has arranged to open the alleys from 11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m, daily. - The alleys will be closed during the morning and from 1:30 until 3:45 p. m., when they will be opened each day to remain open until 10 o'clock in the evening.
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals. FARQUHAR -Frank Farquhar. aged 69 years, died Saturday afternoon at his home, 42 South Eighteenth street. His wife, one son, Lincoln Farquhar, "and two daughters, Mrs. Catherine Behymer of Cincinnati, and Miss May Farquhar of this city, survive. Mr. Farquhar was born in Richmond but resided in Cincinnati during the greater part of his life. He was-a member of Whitewater lodge. I. O. O. F. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the residence. Burial in Earlham cemetery. LAWLER The funeral of James Lawler will take place at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning from St. Mary's church. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery. Friends may call at any time.
NEW PARIS, O , Sept. 27. Careless hunters shot and killed a cow belonging to Leonard Moore Thursday. The
animal was running along the road
some distance from the Moore home,
but could have been plainly seen by the hunters, who evidently mistook it for game. Mrs. ; P. C. Rudy, son, Harry, and daughters, Mrs. Anna Rinehardt and Miss Ella Rudy, motored from Dayton Wednesday and spent the day with the
Wefler families. Miss Ella is a mis
sionary on a furlough from China, and will sail from the west coast October" 19 to resume her work in the Orient. - , " ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paul of Anderson, Ind., came Friday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McNeill and family. , Mrs. Jesse Hunt of Richmond spent
Friday with her daughter, Mrs. E. L. Reinbeimer. Paul McNeill came home Friday to spend the week end with his family. Sam Maiden drew a fine of S10 and costs Friday In Mayor McClure's court on a charge of drunkenness. He and a companion imbibed too freely while in Richmond Thursday night. The arrest was made about 3 o'clock Friday morning. : Wheat Prices Jump. The rise in the, price of wheat brought a quantity of the grain into the local elevator Friday. . Mrs. Earl Richards and sons returned Saturday morning to thier home at Cedarville, O., after spending the summer here with Mrs. Richard's mother, Mrs. C. M. Wilcox. Little Miss Mina May Medford of Sewanee, Tenn., came Thursday to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Edgar J. Vance. She will attend the New Paris schools. The J. H. L. S. C. met Thursday evening with Mrs. Ethel Fortney at her home on Cherry street The hours were spent with needlework and a light luncheon was Served. Miss Roxy Cusslns of Anderson was a guest. f! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Overpeck of Dayton are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter King and other, local relatives. C. M. Wilcox went to Dayton Saturday to visit his daughter, Miss Henrietta. ;
- J. P. Mungarln. teleprapher, of Richmond, spent Friday with bis mother. Mrs. Mary Mungavin. Mr. Mungavin is taking aa enforced leave of absence on account of a nervous breakdown and an aliment akin to telegraphers' paralysis, but is recovering rapidly. Mrs. Emma Harris of Richmond and L. L. Brown of Eaton were guests of their sister, Mrs. Delia Shurte, Friday. 1 . . Russell Miller of Covington spent the week end with Clyde Ashman.' Mrs. Elizabeth King and daughter, Miss Wandarpent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smelser tn .-the Richmond pike. ." . :' Mrs. David Dixon is improving from a recent illness.
IMPERSONATES MAN BATTLING IN EAST
; LONDON, Sept.27. On the remarkable charge of impersonating her husband to a woman whose spouse nad gone to Gallipoli to fight, a man has just been locked up in jail here. The woman, Mrs. Herbert Dandy, told the court that the prisoner started crying when he arrived, and said: "I am pleased to get home to my wife end children. ' : She answered: "Oh, how you have altered!"
He said he had been wounded and
lain 72 hours in the open without help and that his mind was a blank about many things in bis life. He lived with her two weeks greeting all her relatives and those of her husband, affectionately, but many persons began to talk about the matter. .. - Soldiers returning from Gallipoli said in court that the man undoubtedly was not Sergeant Dandy, .the woman's husband. " -
IO CiuGS FIVc C0.1LS
. WILLIAMSBURG. Ind Sept. The Williamsburg high school basketball teem defeated Webster in a fast and interesting game Friday by a score of .15 to 10. Kins of Webster tossed Ave field goals, scoring all of his team's points.., Renner for the locals looped five baskets, while Schute caged two and Zerbe one. Schute threw the only foul goal of the game. The teams meet again this week, -v
JIUNTICGTOn
(Continued From. Page One. in : Richmond last tprinf. He la' not appreciative of the efforta made In his behalf. Instead, he imagines that he is a much persecuted man." ' "I believe Huntington Is one man who cannot be reformed," Chief Goodwin said- today. ; ; .-. Huntington ir a scion of a wellknown and, at one time, wealthy family of this city. He Is also fairly well educated and- had every opportunity for making a success in -life. .
Mrs. Harriet Caldwell, who .moved recently from North Stamford Conn., to Springdale, who is 7$, eaw a trolley car for the first time on her moving day. . She had not been ten miles away from home in twenty-five years. '
i. THIS HOO CHANGED COLOR. V "OREENSBURQ. ' IndV Sept. 27. A leopard may not be able- to ,change its spots, but a hog can. change its color. At- least Frank Wayner'a hog
did. When Frank bought. the bog, few months ago. it was red: Now It.is as black as the night, baying passed through all the intermediate tints from Helen pink to chocolate brown. .
ATTEND S23YICE3 - Members of the Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows .will meet at the ball at 7:30 o'clock tonight to attend the funeral services for Frank Farauahar.
Adequate BaMdhmgj Sendee
: Business men's banking requirements are fully , met by the complete and thoroughly helpful service at the com- .' mand of our patrons. ; ' - .'
Knowing the banking needs of business houses, and
" being alive to the best interests of this community, our of-, officers are ever alert to see that -commercial customers are given the benefit of every needed banking facility;
TheSecomcil MalUonai BaeEi
-IL
The Paris police : force Js to be increased by the addition-of a corps of divers to work in the River Seine, r
1 PHILOMATH T e
" Mr. and Mrs. Albert Railsback of j near Richmond spent Wednesday with j Mr. and Mrs. Noah Plankenhorn. 1 Mrs. Lena McCasbland and daugh-j
ter Helen visited with Mrs. James.
Plankenhorn Friday. Sam Fisher and daughter, and Mrs.; Harry Weber were in Liberay Satur
day. .. . !
Dan Plankenhorn, wife and son mo
tored to Richmciid5atuTday.r ,Bif,f
Mesdames J. M. Stinson and Noah
Plankenhorn and Miss Inez Stinson
visited Mr.-ant Mrv'anr Wyckoff xroe
day last week. " ' . -.-iv--
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. McCashland and
daughter were in Liberty Saturday.
Miss Retta Plankenhorn spent the
week end with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. W. McCashland, at Ab-
ington.
Mrs. Willard Rodenburg called on
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stinson Wednes
day.
James Plankenhorn is grading roads
in Fayette county.
Sam Fisher was in Richmond Wed
nesday. ,
5oCpAHD SILVERSMITH
Second Hand. Clothes 'forWorktag :-' men Sold at '
Crawford
313 North D Street.
A. O. MARTIN Dentist phone 1637. Colonial Bids-
CaiEiifldiPininai KMMim E5iPsai(ffl
a a a a mun nun cs ana no an
HANLY TO SPEAK
EATDX, O., Sept. 27. In the inter
est of a campaign now being made to vote Ohio "dry" at the November elec
tion. ex-Governor J. Frank Hanly of Indiana, will address a public gathering Wednesday evening, October 6, in the city hall. The local committee has made elaborate plans to receive the ex-governor. The meeting has been well advertised and. probably will be largely attended.
FALLS ON SIDEWALK.
EATON. O., Sept. 27.r-Mrs. Thomas B. Fry, was injured Saturday morning when she fell upon a sidewalk in front of the property of James Jones, North Cherry street. The ligaments in her left wrist were torn and she suffered other minor bruises. The injury was attended by Dri 3. C Ryder.;.,
Virginia is- the. leading state in the production of soapstone, ' Vermont ranking second.
gfl I Want!" Rg n Al I VvT I , "Give me cake made fS Q tds I I I f&i with Calumet I know what Eftq .1 T5t L. -V I I'm getting I know it's ftB Sftfl pure.w holesome, nourishing, I l - a Vrv vCJ i""! r tempting and tasty, vw . &SI Q ? 21 Pf! ' I I fflj "It's all in Calumet's won- jJli " If I l I " &f derful leavening and raising jCila D . f ill I I JO power its absolute purity. wSo n '" "III I lVj Use Calumet for uniform ft$f U 11 I f 2n resulu and economy." - n 111 I 8t Rac.WadHIsWAw.ids I U 7 I
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We are supplying this new and better raisin bread to, all dealers who sell our white bread. Go to one of these dealers and get a loaf of the raisin bread to try. See how jgobd raisin bread can be. This is the bread that children like best and the bread that's best or theni. They will eat it without butter. Children who don't like plain bread but should eat more bread will eat the kind with raisins. And raisins are healthful fruit-food Nature's candy Good for little folks. See that your children get this bread. Re B. C. California Raisin Bread is fresh at your grocer's daily and comes In a regular size 10c loaf. Order at least a couple of loaves today. : Made in Richmond only by ' ':;r'C" : "I"' QJJ - - ; . i
ME HiOSIER STOKE
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(Just Arrived by This Morning's Express)
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Every One Fur Trimmed-No Two Alike $25 Values This Week Only
AH SizesColorsRIavy, Black, Green and Mgre Brown. You Must Not Fail to See These Exceptional Suit Values
DONT FAIL TO 'COME THIS WEEK
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VALUES IN WOM
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