Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 250, 1 October 1915 — Page 10
PAGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAIL TRIDAY.-OCT.: 1. -1915 n
MILTON M. E. CHURCHES SEND DELEGATES TO
i iuiipii nnnrrnrtinr 1 LAI Mut uUNf CIICNuC MILTON, Ind , Oct. 1. W. L. ParkIns vent to Indianapolis Friday to attend the' Laymen's Conference in'cdnsection with the . regular session . of Indiana II. E. Conference to elect dele ates among the laymen to the Gen-, eral Conference In New York, i Pierre Helm aB delegate and W. L. Parkins as alternate were recently elected to represent Milton M. E. church in the conference.' Mr. Helm is unable to attend. ' ' . " - : Mr." Porterfield of Richmond, was gtere Wednesday. . The . members of Milton Masonic lodge have moved their furnishing Jrcm the hall preparatory. to remodelng the building.. The Rev. Mr, Shearer of Angola, -was the guest of Charles Callaway and ether friends here Wednesday. :He was enroute heme from Benton, iKy., where he had been holding . a 'revival meeting," At one time he was Ifastor of the Christian church, here.,' The Priscilla club which would have et Monday afternoon, has been postponed for two weeks. ' i Misses Rosella Mathews and Charman, Paul Mathews and other friends called on friends here Wednesday. ' ' The Rev. Whitely will - preach at 'Friends church Sunday morning. , Mrs. Adam Snyder was at Richmond Thursday to visit her - mother, Mrs. ,Ann Martin. ' ' Mrs. Will Stahl and daughter Miss iMary, of Richmond, were ; guests of sthe former's parents, Mr. . and Mrs. (James Coons, Thursday. ' 1 Miss Maggie Vannati ,was at Cambridge City Thursday: ; ' Mrs. Joseph Clevenger has gone to Dayton, O. Mrs. Charles Ferris was at Cambridge City, Thursday. Mrs. Walter , Templin entertained Sthe Embroidery club Wednesday afternoon. A pleasant company was present including Mesdames Clarence Langston of Dublin, Paul Caldwell, Hoffman and Moore. Nice refreshments were served. - The next meeting will be with Mrs. J. A. Brown. CARS iNFLICT WOUNDS WHICH CAUSE DEATH CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., pct. l. As Henry Guynn, an aged citizen, who resides three miles south of this city, was attempting to cross the L. E. & ,W. tracks at the weBt end of main street Wednesday evening his buggy was struck by the south bound express and he was thrown a distance of thirty feet, sustaining injuries from which, he died Thursday morning at 3 o'clock. The horse was slightly injured, but the buggy was demolished. Mrs. Guynn resided with his daughter and husband, Mr." and Mrs. George Cromer on the farm where he was born February 23, 1834, and where pent his entire life. He was married to Lavina Bishop, who died many years ago. He is survived by one son, J. R. Guynn, of Paris, 111., and one daughter, Mrs. Cromer. Mr. Guynn was a generous-hearted man, and had a large circle of friends. He was a member of Cambridge City lodge. Knights of Pythias. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the German Baptist church, between Cambridge and Hogerstown. The Rev. Lewis Teetor will be the officiating minister. HARD ON BLIND TIGER BLOOMFIELD, Ind., Oct. 1 A fine of $50 and costs and thirty days at the 'state penal farm was imposed on Jack Cooper, who pleaded guilty to a charge of operating a "blind tiger". Cooper, it was proved, dispensed liquor on a houseboat on White river, near here.
MORAN SAYS WHITTED RANKS NEXT TO ALEXANDER IN IMPORTANCE TO PHILS
George Whit ted. . J ' "Next to Alexander, George Whittcd deserves the most credit of any tf our players for our success this year," says Manager Moran of the fchils. "Re was the seat of our pep, the instigator of fighting spirit, the Imbuer of confidence and. best of all, a hard-working, reliable player him-
Wounded Soldier Learning to Use-
1 1 Nr )i ' " HVH r " V-'1 1 - m
An institution has Jbeen founded in Paris, at No. 9 Rue Boilleau, where patient teachers spend their entire time teaching trades, etc., to soldiers who have been wounded and blinded in the terrific European conflict. Many, of these men are brought to the school with arms and legs missing. Artificial limbs are supplied and the poor fellows are aided to learn how to make the best of them. One, of the men in the photograph has been given an artificial hand. He seems to be making good progress, as he pours water into the glass held in the nerveless fingers.
HOG CHOLERA SPREADS NEAR CAMBRIDGE CITY
" CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Oct. 1. The spread of cholera among the hogs in this vicinity is giving the farmers much concern, and the veterinarians constant employment. ' ". Mrs. Charles Pratt of Indianapolis, spent Wednesday with friends and relatives at this place. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Denny of Kokomo, are here to remain over Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Babcock. Miss .Lillie Vinton is confined to her room on account of injuries resulting from a fall which she received a few days ago. -. A number qf persons from this place attended .the funeral of John Herbst the T. H. I. & E. motorman who died in the hospital- at Indianapolis, on REPAIR PROPERTY NEW. PARIS, O., Oct. 1. Mrs. Virginia B. Miller and George W. Richars are making great changes in their respective properties recently pur chased from, the Hutton estate. Mrs Miller has raised the house and rc-! pairea otner Dunaings on tne lot, siaes erecung a cement veranaa across the. front of. the residence, and j painting same. The Richards house j has been moved to the, middle of the lot. raised and a new foundation built, and the old cellar filled up to form a lawn. A large veranda will be built and the ' interior of the house re-arranged and improved. An automatic device prevents submarines from descending to a depth where the pressure of water would be dangerous.
Wednesday morning. Mr. Herbst formerly resided here where he was held in high esteem. The funeral was held at Dublin; the interment was at Spiceland. Visit in Cincinnati. Charles William Shutz and Eliza-
beth Wissler. who wpre married atlmons 111
th( narsnnass of the Kneriish T.nthpran i church by Rev. E. G. Howard, on Wednesday afterncon, are spending a 'few days at Cincinnati. On their return, they will reside with B. F. Wissler. the father of Mrs. Shutz, at his home on Capitol Hill, east Cambridge City. Missionary services will be held at the' M. E. r'nirrh on Snndnv mornlna' in the evening. Rev. Jones will de-1 liver a discourse on the subject, "Celestial Harmony." $ j JACKSONBURG Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Scales spent Sunday with John Myers and family at Millville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Santfcrd Ellison' andci;ins that ,he world 'has ever known
daughter Callie, of Honey Creek, spent : De-lSunday wltll Mr and Mrs Earl vick
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ersham. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nogic of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marshel Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sumalt and family of Williamsburg, visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sumalt, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wickersham visited friends at Sulphur Springs Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Joe Blose and son George, of Centerville, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Spitler. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis and fam ss Davis ana tarnre spending the Mr, vpnton OilUTS. VeniOn Ull- . ily of Richmond, are week with Mr. and bert. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thoruburg and daughter Melba spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis. Fred Loper is visiting his sister, Mrs. Wilber Pereonette. Harry Harvey of Williamsburg, is teaching at College Corner, in the place of Miss Edna Vorris, who is sick. J. W Harrison and family is moving to the Wickersham property and John Fetters and family will move to the property vacated by Mr. Harrison. CRIMSON COACH STARTS CUSTOM A method introduced at Indiana university by C. C. Childs, head football coach, which gives promise of becom ing a tradition at the school, is that a football squad never enter the field without running in under the . goal posts. When on the field the squad is divided into teams and for five minutes dashes up the field for a snappy five-minute signal drill. MARRY IN IDAHO NEW PARIS, O., Oct. 1. Local relatives and friends have received the announcement of the marriage of Edwin L. Jones of Boise City, Idaho, to Miss Florence Roberts of that city, which occurred on September 23. Mr. Jones is a graduate of New Paris high school, who has been for two years in the employ of the United States weather bureau at Boise. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Jones.
Safety Firs idigestion, constipation, biliousness, ind many ailments of the - digestive organs are often the source of serious ill ness. At the first'sign of disordered conditions take the reliable family remedy that is always dependable BEECHAM'S PILLS Vt Salm nf Any M!icaM in Um War) SM .TTKri, Hem.
SCHOOLS ADJOURN
, NEW PARIS. O., Oct. 1. All roads lead to Eaton this week for .loyal Preble countyites since the famous Preble fair holds the boards. On Thursday and Friday the New Paris and Jefferson township schools were closed and on Thursday the First National and Farmers'-banks, closed so that every person connected with the institutions could attend the fair. GIVES LAST SERMON NEW PARIS, O., Oct. 1. Rev. H R. Bixel will preach his two last ser the New Paris Christian church on Sunday next, having ac cepted the call of the Bethesda (O.) it J
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Damp and cold weather Ls destined to cause much suffering among Rhoumatjcs. Guard Against it. - .
j G?t rerdy for winter by "realizing I th,-.t Itheuruaii-n" is a, bleed disease ! ad must be relieved through th -tbiocd. Throw r.vey the liniments and lotions, cut out the pain killers and stake your chances of relief on S. S. S. Souyj vf the' most renowned physihave tl'en studying Rhermalism for ffty years in the laboratories of the Swift Specific Ccmpar.y in Atlr.nta, and if Rheumatism can b? permanently relieved and WE KNOW THAT IT CAN they will tell you what to do for your trouble. Rubbing with liniments, blistering, tho application of piasters; in fact, anything that will produce countcr-irri-jtation, is gooJ or external trna:m?nt t-f Rheumatism, but these simple remedies do not reach the seat of the disease nor touch the real cause, and relief is therefore only temporary. Rheumatism is due to Uric Acid and - - . otl'r r'tant poisons in the blood, and rs u circulates through the sys ,Vlc. .,. nnicr,nc , ,.nncili,H the blood. tem, these acid poisons are deposited in the muscles, joints and nervrs, and exposure to the night air, cold east r.inda, or any sudden change in the tveather, will bring on an attack which pay Well for
Will Give you a Magic Glass Cleaner for it. Yours to See Better. EDIVILJrSJDS Optometrist 10 North Ninth St. Phone 2765.
SATURDAY SPECIAL $1.45 25 lbs. Gran. Sugar $1.45 Fresh Country Eggs, Saturday only .... . :. . . . 27c Navy Beans, per pound .................... .7c Lima Beans, per pound .......... . . . . . .9c Large can of Alaska Salmon (10 stamps) -. . ... . 10c TheGreatAttantic&PacificTeaCo. .Phone 1215. Fre Delivery. . ; 727 Main Street.
The First National Bank WE MAKE FIVE YEAR MORTGAGE LOANS. NO COMMISSION CHARGE. ' WHY NOT SEE US ABOUT YOURS?
False Hand
church, and will remove there the coming week. As Rev. Bixel has been a popular minister and man. it is anticipated larg audiences will greet him at his farewell services. PHILANTHROPIST IS DEAD AN BURN, Ind ., Oct. 1. Chas. Eckart, Auburn's philanthropist, is head here, following a stroke of apoplexy, suffered six weeks ago. He was president of the Auburn Automobile company, and during the last five years has given this, city a Y. M. C. A., a library, playground apparatus for the schools, public drinking fountains, a i $20,000 park, and has contributed lib erally to reform movements of all kinds, locally and nationally. AT DISTRESS may last for a few days or linger for months. Every battle with Rheumatism leaves the blood in poorer condition, while the corroding acids are gradually .consuming, the oils and fluids that lubricate the muscles and joints, thus they become stiff, someimos absolutely rigid. Rheumatism with its sharp cutting pains cancnt be conquered until the acid blood is cleansed, purified, literally washed free of the poisoned substances which it contains, and nothing affords such prompt and lasting relief as S. S. S. The tonic effects of this vegetable remedy are wonderful. The blood is. cleansed, purified and its early strength and vigor renewed, causing the health to vapidly improve and builds up the entire system. The sufferer is not only free from Rheumatic pains, but experiences once more the thrill and exquisite pleasure of perfect health. Get rid cf Rheumatism before cold weather makes it worse. Don't take substitutes for S. S. S. Write our Medical Department at once; they want to advise you how to relieve Rheumatism quickly, thoroughly and make you well. S. S. S. sold at all drug stores. Don't accept substitutes they are' dangerous. Write the Swift Specific Company, Medical Department, Room 16, Atlanta, Ga. a hospital tag
WEDSTER SUFFERS CRUSHING DEFEAT
WILLIAMSBURG. Ind.. Oct. WmiAmabnrK hlch school basket ball defeated Webster Wednesday ening by a score of IS to . Renner throwing f our field goals scored all the points for the locals in the first naif. Webster scoring me points in w first half. Webster was let down to one foul in the second, making a score. Schute found the basket for two fields, Zerbe one and Oler one, Renner one In the second half making an 18 score. Williamsburg was defeated by Fountain City some time ago. They meet again Friday evening and a good game ls anticipated. SUPPER NETS $30 CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind, Oct 1 The net receipts of tne supper gi-n by the Ladies' Social Union at the M. v. church on Wednesday 'evening. were $30. Mrs. Mary Hagerman. ac companied by twenty ladies ana gentlemen, to whom she had given complimentary tickets for the occasion, came, from Dublin. OBTAINS PURE WATER. MILTON. Ind., Oct. 1 Some months ago Mrs. O. L. Beeson had a well drilled on her lot. The drilled well was 150 feet but the water was lty. Mrs. Beeson decided to experiment and the well was shot 42 feet below the surface. This broke the connection with the pipe running into salt water. The cavity left after the shooting filled with pure good water. WOMEN! HERE'S. ONE Says you nave 95 In ah hour by dry cleaning everything with gasoline. Dry cleaning at home ls just as simple as laundering. Any woman can clean five dollars worth in fifteen minutes at little cost by getting from the drug store two ounces of solvite and put this in two gallons of gasoline, where it quickly dissolves. Then immerse articles to be cleaned; rub a little and in a few moments the gasoline evaporates and the articles look bright and fresh as new. You can dry clean silk waists, dresses, coats, ribbons, kid gloves, satin shoes, evening slippers, shawls, belts, yokes, furs, boas, muffs, neckties, lawns, dimity and chiffon dresses, draperies, fine laces, lace curtains, woolen garments, in fact, any and everything that would be rained by soap and water as dry cleaning doesn't fade, shrink or wrinkle, making pressing unnecessary. Your grocer or any garage will supply the gasoline and you can obtain two ounces of solvite at- the drug store, which ls simply a gasoline soap. Then a wash boiler or large dishpan completes your dry cleaning oitfitAdv. PHOTOS 722 MAIN ST RlCWIOHtt INtt A. O. MARLTIIM Phone 1637. Colonial Bldg. COVERED AND REPAIRED DUNING'S 43 North Eighth Street. Second Hand Clothes for Working men Sold at Crawford's 813 NSrth D Street. We have never before shown a More Beautiful Line of TIES Just watch our window for all the new things in neckwear. Lichtenfels In the Westcott. aissorooao
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NOTICE. State of Indiana. Wayne county, ss: Arva C. Study vs. The unknown heirs, legatees, devisees and personal representatives of James Lindley. deceased, and the unknown heirs, legatees, devisees and personal representatives of William Demmitt, deceased. Wayne circuit court, October term, 1915. No. 17272. Be it known. th?t on the ?9th dav
of September. 1915. th above naari
pwnun; oy us attorney, nna u u office of the clerk of the Wayne circuit court bis complaint against said defendant In the above entitled cess to quiet title of real estate logaC-sr with the affidavit of a competent parton, that said defendants are bettered to be non-residents . of the stats f Indians and that their , masses sad places of residence are on knows. Said defendants are therefore hers by notified of the filing sad peadeacy of said complaint against them sad that unless they appear sad answer or demur thereto, st the calling of the said cause, on November 22nd. ltlfr. a day of the next term of said court, to be begun sad held at the court house in the city of Richmond, oa the first Monday of October. 191S. asst. said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be taken as true, and the said cause will be heard and determined la their absence. Witness, the clerk, and the seal of said court at the city of Richmond, this 29th day of September. 115. MICHAEL W. KELLY. Clerk. Shireley 4b Shlveley. Attorneys for Plaintiff. 1-S-1S NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE. .OF REAL ESTATE. The undersigned. Commissioner, by virtue of an order of the Wayne Clr-. cult Court of Wayne County. Indians, made and entered in a cause thereupon pending, entitled Walter M. Thornburg-vs. Rachel E. Weaver, et al., and numbered 16990 upon the dock- ' ets thereof, hereby give notice that between the hours of two o'clock and three o'clock p. m.. Thursday. October 28th, 1915. said commissioners will ' offer for sale at public auction on the premises to be sold, and at not less than two-thirds of the full appraised value thereof, the following described real estate in Wayne County, Indiana, to-wit: Tract No. 1: "The west half of the southeast quarter of section 23, township IS North, range 12 East, and containing j 80 acres, more or less, and all that pan or. ue souxnwest quarter or section 23. township 18 North, range 12 East, lying north and east of the right-of-way of the C. 4b O. railroad and con talnlng in all 103.25 acres more or less. Subject to the right-of-way of C At O. Railroad. Tract No. 2: "Also a part of the southwest quarter of section 23, township 18 North, range 12 East, sad described as follows: Beginning at the southeast corner of said quarter section, running thence north 160 rods to the northeast corner of said quarter section; thence west 118.35 rods; thence south 160 rods to tho south Una of said quarter section; thence east along the south line of said quarter section 118.35 rods to the place of beginning, containing 120 seres more or less, excepting therefrom all that part of said 120 acres lying north and east' of the C. O. Railroad and leaving 96.75 acres more or less. Subject to the rlght4f-wajr C. & O. railroad. , Tract No. 3: "Also a part of the northeast quarter section 26. township 18 North, range 12 East, and described ss follows: Beginning at the southwest corner of said quarter: thence east .43& rods; thence north 160 rods to the North line of said qnarteri thence west 43 tt rods to the northwest corner of said quarter; thence south 160 rods to the place. of beginning and containing 43 acres. "Also the east naif of tho northwest quarter of section 26, township 18 north, range 12 east, and containing 80 acres. "Also the following described tract: Beginning at an established corner stone In the center of the south line of the northwest quarter of section 26. township 18. range 12 East; thence South 30 1-5 rods to tho edge of the state road; thence East 4 rods to stake by said road; thence north 71 degrees eaat 43.C rods to a stake in the south line of said northwest quarter; thence west 46.64 rods to the place of beginning, and containing 3 acres. Said tracts to be offered separate and together and sold In such tracts ss will be for the best interest of the estate. Subject to the 1915 taxes payable in 1916. Said land located In Dalton township about five (5) miles north of Hagerstown. Terms: At least one-third of purchase price cash In hand and the balance in two equal payments due in one and two years from date of sale, the purchaser executing his promissory notes in the usual bankable form, bearing interest at six per cent per annum from date, payable annually, and secured by first mortgage on the real estate sold. DICKINSON TRUST CO, 24-1-8 Commissioner. NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. " In the United States district court, for the District of Indiana, in bankruptcy. In the matter of Lamm & Crump, Willard E. Lamm. Frank E. Crump, voluntary bankrupts. Cause No. 4145. Pursuant to an order directed to me in the matter of the bankruptcy of Lamm A Crump, voluntary bankruptcy, Number 4145. In the district court of the United States for the District of Indiana. I will offer for sale either as a whole or in such lots as deemed advisable for cash in hand at private sale on the premises of said bankrupts, to-wlt: Number 1034 Main street, in the city of Richmond. Wayne county, Indiana, on and after ten o'clock a. m, Wednesday. October 6, 1915. all of the personal property of said bankrupts sub- ! ject to sale, excepting the accounts and notes receivable. Said personal property consists of stock of candies, cigars, cigarettes, to
bacco, smoking articles, tobacco presses and postal cards, together with counters, cases, cash register, electric fan. typewriter, scales sad fixtures, suitable for conducting s cigar store; also s large sods fountain and sideboard, together with tables, chairs, glassware and silverware suitable for conducting a sods fountain store." Said sale to be subject to the ap proval of the referee of said court upon the trustee's due report of his action in the premises. FRANK T. STRAYER. Trustee. Will W. Reller and B. C. Robbins, -Attorneys.- ... ... '..: September 27. 1915. 27-od-3t
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