Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 248, 29 September 1915 — Page 2

1 PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU1I AND SUN-TELEGRAU. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29. 1915

2,000 PERSONS WITNESS RAGES AT EATOfi FAIR

EATON. O., Sept. 28. Two tnouMn4 people is the estimated attendance at . the Preble countr fair here Tuesday.. the opening day of the fair.

While the weather was clear, recent rains placed the track in a muddy con

dition for . the first day s, racing ana

the time was several seconds slower than the class. The best time made

in the '2:13 ' pace, the' chief event of the afternoon, was 2:18;- The race was taken in three straight heats by Homer 8. owned by C. B. Sheridan, of Washington, C. H. A mule race furnished . a bit of sport, the animals being entered in the race as State Senator H. R. GUmore, County Prosecutor P. A. Saylor, Jess Haston, superintendent .of the speed department, and Ed. Huffman, official programmer of the races. In a pony race Frisky, owned' bjrDillman, won the race. The 2:11 pace, 2:18 trot and 2:16 pace in the race card for Thursday, always the big day at the fair Summaries of Tuesday's races follow: 2ria-;Pei-Purse $300. -

HOmer S., g.g, by Homer W. (Craig) Sylvia Right, b. m., by Patton Right (Todd) Stiliete Pratt, blk. m., by Stillet C. (Pratt). T- '.

Dandy B., by Coastman, (Kinney ...v.' - " ? f a Minnfr-BuYUlfi f:' m., by Bobby .Burns ........... ...... 5

Time--:J:19: 2:1; 2:18. ' Mule Race. Confined to County, 2 In 3.

Phil Sayler (House) 1 1

Jess Hasten (House) 2 2 Ed. Huffman (Cehee) 3 4 Hugh GUmore (Cohee) ......... 4 a Time 1 min. ; 50 seconds. Pony Race, Confined to County, 2 in 3

Frisky (Dillman) . . . . .........11

Bess (V. Nelson) .... 2 2 Huffy (Silver) 3 dr

Time 1:21; 1:26.

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CATTLE PLAGUE

- THREATENS AGAIN

WAUKEGAN, 111.. Sept. 29. State veterinaries and official slaughterers descended on the Louis F. Swift farm at Everett, southwest of Lake Forest, this morning, planning to kill 11 steers,

300 hogs and 600 head of cattle this afternoon. . These are the first steers

that have fallen victims to the foot and

mouth disease.

MILTON. 'Ind., Sept 2. The lecture course, under the auspices of the i high school juniors, will open Thursday-evening, October 27. Rev. F. M. Westhafer left Wednesday for Indianapolis to attend the sessions of the Indiana M. E. conference. The ladles of the Christian church are arranging for their annual fair, to be held Saturday, October . ;

-J. A. Brown was at' Cambridge City

Sunday to call on Charles Routh, who

is sick. ;

Or. and Mrs. Bquier bad : as their

guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bossert of . Liberty and Mrs. Arthur

Ferris. Mrs: Bloom of Cincinnati will

be her guest this week. - 1

Walter- Franklin has bought Ernest

Doty's property: Consideration, less

than 3500. -

Mrs. Harrison Marlatt has been mck. Mrs. Will Wissler spent Tuesday in

the country with her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Leverton.

-'Mrs. J. L. Manlove and her guest; Mrs. Dennie Hoenig, of Paris, 111.,

spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs,

John Marsoa and family at Cambridge

City. - - -

Mr. and Mrs. Bentom Wissler and

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Levertoo were in

Richmond Monday. ..

The Rev., Walter Jerge will "preach

at Friends eburch Friday ? evening. This will close his. year's work. - -

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry MurJey

a danehter. .ri V :

Thenar. F.' Jtf Weathafer has promised to sra his Autobiography of a

Preacher's Horse Fridar evening. Oc tober 8. at the M. E. church. .

The Boosters' club will meet Friday

evening. All are invited.

- Curt" LiUle has returned -from a

visit with relatives at Anderson.

Charles Davis and ' Clarence ; Cop-

pock -were at Muncie Monday.

Miss Ruth Leverton, teacher at the Burris school will give a penny supper and ice cream social at the school

bouse Friday evening.

Park Manlove and " family have moved to Mrs. Warren's tenant house

near the river. ? ,

1 CAMPBELLSTOWN, O. I 4 , ,

Sam Benham, . wife and ' daughter Vt'K'yK.'-TfikWp- ife and son Harold; Miss Lola Beacher and eRv. Powers spent Sunday., with :JSdMr. and Mrs. P. E. Mires and daughter MajOrie, of Liberty Center, O.- are visiting Leland Campbell and wife. Misses ; Jennie :' Sloan and Anna Louise Hawkes both of Dayton, O., Lee Flora and wife and Miss Nettie Chase of Richmond, Ind., and John O'Hara and family spent Sunday with P. C. Flora and family.Miss Blanche Thompson of Eaton, visited her brother Frank, and family Saturday night and Sunday. - An automobile driven by P. C. Flora collided with a buggy owned by Carl Miller near James Sullivan's residence

about one and one-half miles south of

this place Sunday evening. The four lights on the machine were lit;' but dim and the driver , did not see the buggy in time to avoid striking it. The axle struck the front wheel and crushed it, otherwise no harm was done. The auto was traveling slow, j

Mike Murrey brother of John and

Miley Murrey Is in a serious condition in Richmond.

- -Clem Oler has rented the Walker

Campbell- farm, now occupied by Mr.

Murrey and wife. ,

The Sunday school has commenced

a system of graded work beginning

with October 3...; -f ,, -

Fred. , Kilgallon aid Oren Ross of Dixon township, visited the Central

school Monday. fe.-j -.ti

The Domestice Science department of the Central school has prepared a

fine lot of cakes, etc., for the Preble

county fair. - "

. Lert Armstrong of New Hope, fell

from Jake Griffith's house while paint

ing and broke three ribs and his arm

FAD bh:cts

. COlTffi OF SOU

PARIS, Sept 2 .Two striking ex

amples of the stsn mentality of the French in war time have just occurred here. la the first ease, a young man

from pare fllghtlness had left his red

mt and for some time amused him

self by bicycle excursions, his uniform

enabling him to pass. r His father, a Paris banker, on hearing of this, denounced him to the military ( authorities, the result being;, a sentence of five yeara' hard work or public work. . - In the other instance, soma - workmen were eating their dinner "in a small restaurant. AS usual, they gave vent to their opinions pretty freely. They had not noticed that an officer and a wounded soldier were sitting at another table. One of the workmen happened to say that "only the fools went to the war and those who managed to escape it were quite' right." The officer had him arrested. In court the man said. "I did not think my words had' any importance. I spoke without a bad intention." He was sentenced to three months' Imprisonment and 250 francs fine.

UAO im i:u;,led

onnooF DY SHELL

Masonic Calendar

Wednesdays-Webb Lodge, No. 24. F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in the Master Mason degree, commencing at 7 o'clock. Refreshments. "

V Friday Wehb Lodge, N6- 24, .F. and

A. M. Called meeting ;, work . In the Fell6wcraft degree,' commencing at 7 o'clock. .'. 5-"'Cv ' Saturday Loyal . Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated Meeting and social.

I W. MAN CHESTER, O. I

Mrs. F. M. Davisson entertained her Sunday school class Sunday at her home south of -town' in honor of Miss Norah Aldread. The , guests were Misses Sarah and Faye Blackburn. Treva Wehrley, Lillian Miller, Norma Brown, Valeta Weaver, Iris Scuerman, Ethel Wooten. Norah Aidread, Vernon Carter and Carl Wehr- : Clarence Howell and family have moved to Pittsburg. ' - John Shannon of Eaton was here Friday. .. Harry Fender and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Arnold.

If ypu are inter-

myour

sical welfare, you will

lose no time in pro curing from your nearest druggist or dealer a supply of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. It is reliable in building up the system, as attested by several generations who have used it with uniformly good results. Try it. i. The Duty Malt Whiskey Go., Rochester, N. Y.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-A correspond

at of the Milan Corriere Dblla Sera

reports the following story: . . ..

: "An Italian lieutenant recently rode

through , one of the villages on the Isonso front. He dismounted before the temporary quarters of the commander

of his regiment and tied his horse to

a tree. When he entered the. house he heard the humming noise of a large

Austrian shell, and a moment later a

terrible explosion 'followed. The shell

had struck a small building on the op

posite side of the street. An Immense

cloud of smoke and dust arose, and

when It disappeared the horse of the

officer was gone. . The air pressure

caused by the explosion had lifted the annimal from the ground and thrown it on the flat root -of a near-by 'house,

where It was found almost unhurt It was no easy Job to get the horse to the street again, as this could only be accomplished with. the aid of a large

crane."

It kcopi cbocs lco!iincr lovdy T7ithi cp littlo X7Clll. t u Tho HEY lifta fhd

:coywr.:.c"A-,:-H

ICheap

erv cuts of

meatarelxirned into - real delicacies . By the addition of

rIIcmatmQtn

sewaoae of Soda -

eat is the ' soml of

jhonse SI

,ut . M

Quick-coming Winter is to be a 'dread or a delight- depends upon whether you "put-it-bff-again" pr adopt ideal heating. Old-fashioned heating causes more worry and arguing than any single factor of the home. Why therefore vex through another seven months of weak and wasteful old-time heating? Why be at the mercy of the weather, with shut-off rooms, drafty floors, frigid t halls and bays? A house is changed into a home, a soul is put into the dwelling by the flood of mellow warmth guaranteed to you only by the use of

Radiators JIboilers

Don't again bring cut the old heater and make the 4 elements chortle!

In the many thousands of instances in which IDE Al Boilers and AMERICAN : Radiators have been installed in place of stoves, hot air furnaces or other heating: devices, our outfits

have invariably proved more economical than the heaters they replaced often reducing the fuel-bills one half, besides the far greater ease in operation, absence of repair bills, vastly" greate household cleanliness and avoidance of fire risks.

That is why IDEAL - AMERICAN outfits are an investment, not

an expense. You must know they bring 10 to 15 higher rental, or property sells quicker at price to fully cover tost. It should be understood that the name IDEAL applies to a group of Boilerschanged in form to suit exactly the perfect burning of different kinda and grades of hard and soft coal, (screenings, pea, buckwheat, etc) coke, lignite, wood, oil, gas, etc. Hence it is not to our interest to urge the sale of an "all around" or "straddle" Boifcr which may or may not do the work, but rather to assist the building owner to select the type and size of IDEAL Boiler inch will give him' complete satisfaction and be best adapted to bum the fuel most cheaply available in his locality. And to bum the least amount of it, and with least care-taking! Don't thii Fall et up again the old stove, but put in an IDEAL-AMERICAN outfit and enjoy winter of solid heating comfort and reliable ventilation, every room and corner "warm as toast," without heater dirt or drudgery to ruin the housewife's disposition and the household furnishingi. Call up your dealer and ask for estimate. Ask for book (free) : "Ideal Heating" full of big facts you ought to know. Does not obligate you in the least to buy. Put the soul of genial, vital-giving radiator warmth into your country or city cottage by looking us up today.

A No. SU8 IDEAL Better mad 370 so.

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I upturn

IDEAL Boilers are safer and easier to ma than stoves. Accept no snbstituta.

Learn about this unfailing, stationary Vacuum Cleaner, at 150 Our ARCO WAND Vacuum Cleaner has been in steady use for over three years, and no failures. It i

through an iron suction pipe running to each floor of home oc other building. Keeps all rooms thoroughly

ui wn, awe, cooweoe, mows, msecc eggs, wmcn are ararsm to aeaieo duet-nicset in beeem without repairs, as long as the building it cleans. Sold in sizes at $150 up. Ask for new catdog (free).

Sold by alt dealers. No exclusive agents,

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