Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 250, 1 October 1915 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, OCT.. 1, 1915

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COLLEGE MUSICIANS TO SING AT CHESTER METHODIST CHURCH

CHESTER, InL. Oct 1. A number of neighbor and friend gave Mr. and Mrs. Will Wesler a pleasant surprise at the home north of town Saturday evening'. The time was spent with games. . Ice cream and cake were serv ed to the following guests: Messre. and Mesdames Will Wesler, Rufus Newman, Everett Hunt, Luther Starbuck. George Worley, Luther Hlnshaw, Frank' Thomas, Frank Thomas, Burgess McMahan, Clyde Thomas, Shurley White, Mrs. Jefferies, Mr. Waldlng and Mrs. Rogers; Misses Clementine Overman, Lucile Huffman, Iva Allen, Carrie Vornauf, Marjorie Huffman, Ardella Worley, Inea Townsend, Charlotte Rogers, Ethel Allen. Virginia Worley, Lucile McMahan, Vlda Thomas Frances' Hinshaw, Alice Hunt, Mary Hinshaw ; Messrs.. Clarence Alexander, Harry Brown, Fred Vornauf, Ivan Starbuck, Harry Vornauf, Earl Bunker, Leonard Brown, Chester McMahan, Fred Divis, Morris Hinshaw. Ray Thomas, Fred Pickett, Nelson Hunt, Floyd Brown, John Newman, Everett McMahan and Marvel and Harry Worley. A quartet from Taylor university will give a concert at the M E. church Sunday evening. Mrs. Ida Wyatt attended yearly meeting at Richmond and visited her sister. Mrs. Elmer Kendall, last week. Mrs. Phoebe Phillips of Arlington. Ind., is the guest of Wilson Kendall and family. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Borden and

Golden Wedding Day At the golden wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Cofield held recently at their home in Bethel the following written by a son, Dr. Robert Cofield was read: THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING DAY. On this wedding anniversary, I thought you'd like to hear About this Cofield family, whom you've gathered round to cheer. In fifty years of married life, with sunshine and its showers, So many things have happened, to tell all would take me hours. But there are certain milestones beside this long highway. O'er which our guests have traveled, of which I'd speak today, 'Twas in the fall of sixty-five, our Civil Strife was ended That two young lovers faif and strong, by marriage bonds were blended. With little else but love and hope, they settled on a farm, Down in Ohio County, where the hills are high and warm. 'Twas there to them a son was born, a curly haired, handsome boy, And never was a mother's heart more filled with love and joy. Frank LIghtbourn was the name they gave, to this, their first born child The name has always shielded Frank from being bold and wild. In twenty months another babe arrived upon the scene, And now with two so near of age, they surely had a team. So father sought a wider scope of country where to raise them, More level fields and richer soil and pastures green to graze them, A covered wagon was their means of travel in those days The brindle cow hitched on behind, to give them milk always. The dog and kitchen outfit and the bedding that they needed, Was packed into the wagon, and to Old Wayne they proceeded. With roads of mud and creeks to ford, they came by easy stages. The days it took them to come through, to us, would seem like ages. But those were happy days, to them, they labored late and early, Paid off the mortgage on the farm, were never cross or surly. They build a new house on : the road, and arn, both large and spacious. The boys were healthy by this time, for which tieir dad was gracious. The only thing they needed now to make their lives complete, Was a daughter, to help mother, to relieve her aching feet. But Providence was against them in their anticipated joy. The babe they hoped would be a girl, was nothing but a boy, We all have disappointments, but both mother and my father. Will now tell you if you ask them, that a girl would be a bother Three boys, and what to make ofthem.became our parents query, It must have bothered them at times and made them feel most leary. Careers laid out by parents, children very seldom follow. What seems to one a life of ease, to others, would be hollow. Had mother had her way, dear soul, may nothing ever harm her, Of Frank she's made a lawyer great, of Kern she'd made a farmer. I would be a pastor of a church, whose pews are overflowing, Eager to" hear by every word of heaven, where we're all going. The disappointments, first to come was in Frank's education, He simply wouldn't take to books, he much preferred vacation. And thus the law was robbed of him, and mother lost the day, And hopes of giving to the world the second Henry Clay. Kern chose the farm and settled down when he was twenty-one, He didn't chose an eight hour shift, he worked from sun to sun. Before one farm was paid for he began to look around, Where he could buy another that was closer to a town. By and bye he got the habit of buying land you see. And now he has another farm, which he calls number three. Mother's always want a preacher in the family, which is right, But I didn't feel that I was called, I couldn't see the light. So I chose to be a doctor, and I want to say right now, That a preacher's and a Doctor's life are much alike, somehow. When we'd all grown up and left them, life took on a duller hue, I suppose they often wonder if their tasks on earth were through. But they wer'ent, for we needed council, sich as only they could give, For which we ne'er can pay them to the oldest day they live. We wish them health and happiness, and we hope that they may stay, To be with us here for many a year past their golden wedding day. , ROBERTB. COFIELD

"A Sack of Satirfactioa'

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In clear, sunlit air stands the big, model mill where VaHer's Enterprise Flour is made there cleanliness is a science. The purity and quality of Valier's Enterprise Floor Is kept perfect by perfect milling methods. Human hands never touch it. It la even sacked by machinery; in brand new sacks of heavy cambrlo that thoroughly protects the flour from the mill to you. Valier's enterprise Flour wiUtUUsbt you.

Mrs. Sarah David spent Tuesday with

Andrew Macken and family near Lynn. Miss Clara Kendall of Spiceland. spent tlte week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson KendalL Mrs Michael Kendall visited Miss Nora Byan at Richmond Sunday.' - Mr. tod Mrs. Charles Jordan of Richmond were guests of. Will Brown and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cook are visiting with Cheney Williamson and family this week, y . . GETS DEATH NOTICE NEW PARIS, Ohio, Oct. 1. Miss Pearl Haller has received delayed advice of the death on July 30, in Balingen, kingdom - of Wurtemberg, Ger many, of her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Spiedel, aged 73 years, the youngest of the sisters of the late Mrs. Barbara Hal ler. Her husband, Frederick, and several children survive, two sons were at war for the Kaiser. Mr. and Mrs. Spiedel celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in April 1914, a festive occasion being made of the affair, and a number of handsome photographs of the family made and sent to the Hal ler family here. GROUP TEAMS PLAY Basketball games by intergroup teams was played by students of the high schol in the gymnasium under the supervision of Physical Director Nohr Wednesday afternoon. Games by these group teams will be played for some time before selection of first and second squads to form first and sec ond teams, later is made. Students are no appearing in the gymnasium in new white uniforms. In the open!

F-4 Victims i Brought

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Coffins being lowered from the Supply to the tug Active, to be carried ashore. The bodies of the U. S. sailors who perished on the submarine F-4 when that vessel sank to the bottom of Honolulu harbor in March, and which was raised a few weeks ago, were brought home from Hawaii to America aboard the U. S. S. Supply. At San Francisco, the tug Active transported the bodies, covered with the American flag, to the shore to be shipped to their homes.

Gossip And Yarns Out Of New York

This is one of the little romances which have crowded Wall street, New York, in the wake of the sensational jumps in war stock prices. It concerns a young man who wanted to get married. He had the girl and the home all picked out, and all he needed was a little cash. So he borrowed about $32,000 from Stock Exchange firm which employed him without the members' knowledge and played a lively tune in war stocks. One day the books were audited and the shortage was discovered. A clever ; lawyer, who specializes in this sort of thing, was called in and he quickly traced the missing funds. Confronted with the evidence, the clerk, who is little more than a boy, quickly confessed. The brokers prepared themselves for a big loss. But the young man said: "You'll get every cent back. I'm a big winner. The next morning the young man's account was closed out at the opening of the market, and when-everything had been jpld, the account showed a pure profit of $8,500. That afternoon appeared the heartbroken fiancee, the young man and his parents at the lawyer's office. The girl carried a bank book, which showr ed the sums the young man had given her each week to save for their little flat. All pleaded tearfully that the young man be not sent to prison. "Well, if you've fully decided to go right. I'll let you have the chance," the lawyer finally said. "But marry this girl and behave yourself." The little party started to file out, but the young man tarried, with something evidently on his mind. Against Substitutes Get the Well-Knowa Round Package

T Caution 7j sjuoid Substituteag' S3g Oft f ytwis.,t;..

irJ Take a Package Homo

Meet Opportunity Half Way

VtCTMS TO THE. ACTtVE.

At last he said: . "But who gets my $8,500 profit?" The lawyer whirled on him. ; "Look here! I just said I wasn't going to send you to jail. Now I feel as if I was changing my mind. If you are in this office a minute longer by the clock I will change it." The youth fled but his fiancee kept her little bank book and her future husband. He now has a job with another brokerage firm. As to who got the , 8,500 well, lawyers have a reputation for charging what the traffic will bear. SUNDAY SERVICES NEW PARIS. O., Oct. 1. Sunday services in New Paris churches follow : , St. John's Catholic Rev. Father Joseph M. Hyland, pastor. Morning service at S o'clock. Christian ;Rev. H. R. BUel, pastor. Bible school at 9:30 a. mti. - Morning worship at 10:30. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:r.O p. m. Evening service, which will be the farewell sermon of the pastor, at 7:30 o'clock. Methodist. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Epworth League at 6:45 p. m. Presbyterian Rev. E. J. Vance, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Morning service at Gettysburg church. Evening service at 7: SO. subject, "As Ships That Pass in the Night." BOGAN SELLS FARM NEW PARIS, O., Oct. 1. George A. Bogan has disposed of his farm east of New Paris to James F. Richards of near Gettysburg. The farm consists of

MlfflLIKCC?S

THE ORIGINAL RMLYEID) -MILK Made In the largest, best equipped and sanitary Malted Milk plant In the world We do not make "milk products" Skim Milk Condensed Milk, etc. Ask For HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Made from clean full-cream milk and the extract of select malted grain, reduced to powder form, soluble in water. Best Food-Drink for All Ages. Used for over a Quarter Century Unless you say "HORLICK'S9' you may get a Substitute

When opportunity arrives, be financially equipped for the unexpected opening. Deposit regularly in a Savings Account in this Institution and quickly accumulate a substantial sum. that is earning 3 interest for you all the time. ' . It only takes $1 to open an account. Come in and do it today. v : I ; r

Home

170 acres and the purchase price was $18,100, being one of the largest deals in recent years. This b the Stove PoUshAf'1 YOU Should Use TTS different from I others because more care is taken in the making and the materials used are of1 higher grade. Black Silk Stove Polish Makes a brilliant, silky polish that does not rub oS or dust off. and the shine lasts four times as long as ordinary stove eolish. Used on sample stoves and sold y hardware and grocery dealers. All w. ask is a trial. Useitoa you r cook stow your parlor stovo or your iras rang.. If yoa don't And it the beat atove poUslt you m uaed. your dealer I authorized to refund your money. Insist on Black Silk Store Polish. . Hade in liquid or paste on quality. Black SUk Stove Polish Work Sterling, OlinoU Use Black Silk Alr-rrylft Iron lainl en orates, registers, etove-ptnes Prevent, ruatdrtsr. Use Black SIHc Metal fwiisfc for silver, nickel or Brass. Knasnoequaiioruseoaautonsaoslea. With Three Tests, You Can Learn the Truth About Shotgun Shells The tests will show what shell has the quickest and strongest primer what shell has the highest velocity, and deepest penetration what shell is most waterproof what shell has the hardest crimping what shell is the best for reloading, etc. Make these tests yourself. (ffo.BLACK SHELLS a.a' Ssnohelaw and Black IWdaiw We have a book telling you how to make these tests with your own gun. Call and get a copy free. Most interesting book about shells that you ever read. J. F. H0RNADAY 4 RICHMOND

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RETURNS TO WORK

' .NEW PARIS. O.. Oct. 1. Mlsa Roxy Cussins returned Tuesday night to . her duties 'as court reporter of Madi-

This "DressUp"Week It's being celebrated all over this broad bountiful land of ours! And it's a great idea we're for it and youll be too when you learn what it means. It means ' ' ' an organized effort on the part of prosperous men to look prosperous. This week the men of the country will don their new Fall clothes in a body as a unit. Have you ordered

Your Fall Clothes? If not, better let us take your measure today! Well tailor you a suit worth dressing up in! And, tho it will be tail-ored-to-order the price won't "dress you down." We sell Clothes every day in the year $18.00 to $50.00 and we make delivery in a week or ten days. THE Roy W. Dennis SHOP 8 North 10th St. Roy W. Dennis. Walter R. Woodworth

Individuality in Fit

an dStyle

$25, $30, $35 Our Expert Ladies Tailor and Furrier, Mr. David Rubens, is prepared to make guaranteed Suits thawill ive satisfaction. You select just the material that suits you best, from our elegant exhibit of suitings. We are show-. ing the new mannish effects, gabardines, chiffon, broadcloth, etc., in all the charming fall shades. Visit our Dress Goods Department for further details. . ,

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COAL

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Take this as a warning as we are telling yon positive facts Coal prices will be going up soon and we want to give all an opportunity to lay in their winter supply before the price advances so get in your order at once. the standard of all cements sold in any amount get our prices before you buy. Washed Gravel and Sand just the kind you should use when building. Our prices ; r are most reasonable and our service youll find to be excellent. ' . 1

son county aU Anderson. Ind-affr-a two months' vacatian.-part-of which was spent here with her brother and sister, and with Miss Elsie McGttL Court opens on Monday, October 4.

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H. C. Bullerdick & Son

E. BoMeirdlnck & Som The Second National Bank Phone 1235-1644. Distributor Phones 1235-1644