Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 261, 14 October 1915 — Page 11
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY; OCT. 14rm5
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News from Nearby
MRS. HANNAH SKID ENTERTAINS FRIENDS ON 76 Til DIRTIIDAY ' BETHEL. Ind., Oct. 14.Mr. Hanoah Skinner entertained a number of relatives Sunday in honor of her ev-enty-sixth birthday anniversary. - .Those present .were C. K. Knight ind wife of Union City. H. T. Wright ind wife, Ora Wright and family, JUlle Wright and family. Frank Wright and family, Eulas Veal and wife. C. E. Skinner and wife,' Miss Helen Mann of Lynn, Tom Pyle and wife, Mrs. Nancy White of Whitewater, Charles Hill and wife. Elijah Roberts and wife and Ray poller and family of Bethel. All came with well-filled baskets -and enjoyed the day. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams removed to Hollansburg last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore and son spent Saturday night and Sunday with his mother at Richmond. Mrs. Nettie Anderson and grandson, Omar Mann, returned home Wednesday from a trip to Michigan. Mrs. Grant Moore , and Mrs. Ralph Murphy spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Jehu Boren. Mrs. Sarah Hill and Miss Lillie Benbow spent a few days last week with relatives at Hagerstown. Mrs. Celia Anderson is spending a few days in Richmond. Miss Bernice Anderson is spending a few days in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer were called to the bedside of John Spencer, the former's father, Friday. Leonard Young of New Paris spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with his Bister, Mrs. Oliver Spencer. Mrs. Nettie Anderson spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Jehu Boren. Miss Genevieve Anderson spent the week end in Richmond. Mrs. Frank Hunt of Fountain City spent Wednesday night and Thursday with her son, Nathan Davis. . Mr. and Mrs. Case and Mrs. Jehu Boren and daughter, Florence attend ed the meeting Monday evening at Fountain City. A Halloween entertainment and box supper will be held at the Bethel school bouse October 23. A gypsy's brewing kettle, fortune telling cakes, and many other attractions will be features. Everybody invited. Girls, bring boxes. Mrs. Florence Anderson spent Wednesday In Richmond. Mrs. Guy Anderson and -Mrs. William Curtis spent Wednesday in Fountain City. Mrs. Allena Cofield spent Tuesday at Bert Hodgin's. near Fountain City. PHILOMATH i Mr. and Mrs.'B.'.'. F. Murphy' and baby of Indianapolis and Mrs. T. J. Leramons of Alqulna, visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher and Darlie. ' Mrs. Neva Doddridge and Doris, were afternoon callers. ' Messrs. D. C. Johnson and Frank Adams of Liberty, were here Monday. Ross Hendrix of Richmond, and New Castle Sunday. , James Doddridge and son, Earl, shipped a car load of hogs to Indianapolis last week " ; Mrs. Rachael Wainwright is reported very ill. . Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland were in Liberty Thursday. Mesdames Mary Shank and Sadie and Clara Rodenberg called on Mrs. Ella Brown Friday afternoon. Attends Hamilton Fair. Harry Weber attended the Hamilton fair Thursday. Mrs. Gertrude Mc Mi lien and Mrs. M. B. McCashland and Gertrude called on Mesdames Nancy Ranch and Grace Green Monday afternoon. James Lake and family of Alqulna, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher and daughter. , . Mr. and Mrs." Wlllard Rodenberg and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodenberg autoed to Richmond. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Reigel returned to her home in Brownsville Sunday after a visit with her brother, Samuel Clevenger. Misses Minnie Lelstner and Cuba Kinder of Abington, spent Saturday with Mrs. Frank Lelstner. Harry McCashland of Roseburg, spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodenberg spent Wednesday, evening with the latter's p'arents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Garrett. Mrs. M. B. McCaehland and, Gertrude, visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. John Clevenger and children. Mrs. Leah Holmes spent Monday afternoon with her 6ister, Mrs.. Mabel Lelstner. Mrs. John Fender of near Abington, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown. Mrs. Neva Doddridge and daughter Doris, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Sarah McCashland and Gertrude. WITT'S STATION C. J. Cline and daughters Edna and Jennie were in Eaton recently. Ira Brower and Miss Mary5 Clihe attended a theatre in Cincinnati recently. Cleofus Ramey is living In Richmond. '.. , - Mrs. Guy Stevens and son, John Stanley, will spend a month with Mr. and Mrs. Z. H. Stanley. Mrs. James Smith has been visiting Mrs. Phil Noll at Beechymire. ' Mr. and Mrs. Smith are moving here from DuPont and will occupy the J. T. Deal property. David Elliott went to Elreno, Okla , two weeks ago. Mrs. Elliott will leave shortly for their new home. i Miss Murriel Noll and Andrew Bryant attended the ball game at Boston Sunday.-. . ? Communion services were held at Pourmile church Saturday. John Deal received a carload of cattle at Liberty last week. Lucas and Worley Ramey left Saturday evening for their home in Baltimore. . .u: . .-. ' Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Collins of Richmond spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John McClain.
CARLOS CITY PAINTS OUTSIDE OF CHURCH
CARLOS, Ind.. Oct. 14. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Catey, a son. Mrs. Harry Turner of Spartansburg is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cater. Miss Haiel Beard is clerking. for E. P. Morrison. J. T. Swindle is hulling clover west of town. Mrs. C. O. Gordon is able to be out driving. Mrs., Dan Ingel has been ill. George South has been 111. Charles Ballinger and Russell Mills went to work on the road Tuesday. Ed Smith has moved to town. Miss Elsie Morrison has been visiting her sister Mary at Hollansburg. Mrs. E. B. Adamson, helped -J. H. Adamson make apple butter Tuesday. George Carey's parents have returned to their home in Ohio. George Hardwick and wife spent Friday at Luna Hardwick's making apple butter. .. There are lots of apples to be picked around hers. MRS. SWISHER HURT WHEN HIT BY AUTO CAM PBELLSTO WN, O.. Oct. 14. Mrs. Sam Swisher is confined to her bed as the result of being struck by an automobile. A small bone in her ankle was fractured. Mr. and Mrs. - Walter . Aydelotte of Richmond hive been visiting her parents. R. E. and Pierce Houser spent Saturday night and Sunday with Moore Spahr north of New Paris. , - R. E. Houser left Tuesday for Kansas City to take an eight weeks' rnii rao In th a . aturtv rt niitnmnhHn ! work. The seniors will give an oyster social Friday evening. Miss Dorothy Miller spent Sunday with Dorothy Shaffer. Miss Isley spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Leland Campbell.: Mr. and Mrs. Leland Campbell and daughter and Miss Isley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Campbell. ' .. ? The Aid society met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ida Scarce. The next meeting will be held November 3 with Mrs. Sarah DeMott. Frank Hill and wife Bpent Sunday with Joe Loan and family. Mr. Hellman is still very ill. The Y. P. C. A. met Wednesday evening with Miss Elsie Wiamea at New Paris. A- number c young people -spent Friday evening with Misses Dessie and Opal Jenkins. Tte high school baseball was defeated Friday afternoon by the New Paris team at New Paris. Mrs. Emma Modlin is visiting relatives at Hamilton. Rev. Mr. Powers was entertained Saturday and Sunday at the home of Joseph Cooper. Emora Swisher and Olif Gard and their wives attended the races at Lexington, Ky. HAGERSTOWN 1 Mrs. Elizabeth Hines of Bloomfleld returned home. Saturday after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Hanson. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Hiatt and daughter Eva, Mrs. D. O. Lumpkin and Miss Maude Lumpkin went to Richmond Saturday evening for a visit with Mrs. Arthur Pool and Mr. and Mrs. George Hiatt. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hartzler and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartzler and family of Richmond came Saturday evening for a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Stamm and family. Mrs. Herbert Gentry spent Sunday in New Castle, the guests of Mrs. Geo. Brown. Mrs. Sarah E. Fox and Miss Frieda Benbow of Greensfork spent Saturday with Mrs. Nan Benbow. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Woods visited; at Millville Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Wilson. Stop Piles A Simple Heme Treatment That Has Brought Joy to Thousands Is the Famous' Pyramid Pils Treatment. How badly do you want relief? Do you want it enough to go to the small trouble of mailing the below coupon for a free trial of the Pyramid Pile Treatment? The Pyramid Smile From a Single Trial. Thousands have reported to us their great joy at having been led to try this great treatment and at the remarkable results it produced in their cases. Be fair to yourself. Give yourself the chance to get well. Mail the coupon now or go to any drug store and purchase a 50c box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. FREE SAMPLE COUPON. Pyramid- Drug Company," 531 Pyramid Building, Marshall. Mich.: - Kindly send me a free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment, in plain wrapper. Name . . . . ,. . . . . . . . . . . ........... . Street City . . . . . . , .. . . State .......
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VETERANS TELEGRAPH APPROVAL OF STAND ; TAKEN DY PRESIDENT NEW PARIS. O., Oct. 14. At the Twenty-eight annual reunion of the 50th Ohio Volunteer Infantry association held in New Paris the past week, the following resolutions were passed and mailed to Wocdrow Wilson, president of the United States:' New Paris, O., Oct. 11, 1915. To His Excellency, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States, White House, Washington, D. C. Dear Sir: At the Twenty-eighth annual reunion of the 50th Ohio Volunteer Infantry association, held at New Paris, Ohio, October 7 and 8, 1915, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: RESOLVED, That we. as an association of loyal veterans,, of the Civil -war, do heartily commend the efforts of President Wilson to maintain honorable peace in our '- glorious united country. T'hat we who" have experienced ' and witnessed war in all it's phases,, stand; firmly, for, honorable peace 'not peace at any price" but, honorable peace, based upon the principle of right and justice among nations. RESOLVED, That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of this association and that a. copy, signed by the president and I secretary of this association, be sent to His Excellency, Mr. Wilson, president of the United States. Respectfully yours, , J. F. EMERT, President 50th O. V. I. A. GEO. W. HILDEBRAND, Secretary 50th O. V. I. A. GREENSFORK, IND. J S. D. Neff of Van Buren was home Sunday. Dan Dulhagen of Centerville, is moving here and will occupy one v of George Nicholson's properties on South Main Btreet. Several from here attended the funeral of Lewis Smith at Hagerstown, last Sunday. Mr. Smith was a citizen of Cly township all hlsMife until about ten years-ago. "' ' ' Prof. Husseylof the University of Michigan, was the guest of DivCrump, Monday. - - -' The quarterly conference at the M. E. church on last Monday was well attended. Earl Daggett will move to Richmond Saturday.. Marcus Reynolds of Olive Hill, was in town Wednesday. ' Mrs. Ellen Fox of Richmond, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dr. Neff Tuesday afternoon. - Arch Llndley of Jacksonburg, was in town Sunday. ..... U. G. Manning of Economy, was here Tuesday ' Mrs. RussefKof few Paris, O was the guest of her -sister Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, the latter part of last week.
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tHasky Scries - i - OUTWITS GERMANS
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i ... ifvJ 3 THAW Ih a letter to his father. Benjamin Thaw, Lieut. William Thaw, who is now an aviator with the French Foreign - Legion at the front, tefis of a thrilling experience with five German airmen the day before the beginning of the allied offensive two weeks ago. "Th other day I ran across five German machines laying for me at 2,800 metres over where I pass every morning. I tried . to outclimb them but one son-of-a-gun in a tiny biplane, the fastest machine I have ever seen in the air, was catching me from behind, so I turned on him and dove so steeply that the oiling system of my left hand motor went on the bum apd flooded Vthe' motor. . The Boche was either scared to death or badly hit, for he beat it straight down. "But there was little Willie all alone against four Germans with only one motor, and twenty kilometres from our lines. But the Boches were kind of leary by this time, and very politely escorted me, two on each side, but well out of range, back to our lines. One, however, tried to cut off my retreat, but I was able to give him a couple dozen bullets from our trusty gun (made in U. S. A.) and he fell 'en masse' just behind the German lines. ? I reach our lines safely." . . : . . s r GIVES HIMSELF UP ,; FORT WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 14. Claiming that he was the man who, eight years ago, threw a .brick through a jewelry store window and stole some rings, John Mullen, 58, asked to be locked up. Mullen assertedthat, a young man.jwho. was with him at the time of ttiie robbery, .was caught and served a sentence in pris on, but that he never revealed the Identity of Mullen. Mullen, now a tramp, can. not be prosecuted on a robbery charge, because the- statute of limitation has Intervened. 4 - , . -.. . . .' -; z. According to Indian? mythology, the earth isv supported by'elghtvwhite elephants. r. .
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GOOD
for Good-Dressers
Our Ready-to-Wear buyer hag just returned from a week's visit to the New York market. His most extraordinary purchases are now on display for your inspection and approval. A visit to our department will be both interesting and profitable.
New-Suits For Ladies, Misses and Juniors $10.98 to $50.00 New Goats For Ladies, Misses and Juniors $5.00 to $45.00 New Goats For Children from 6 to 14 years of age ' v " ' ;'; $3.00 to $12.50
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NEWS
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tor- tbla 1 mmsiSs 1 is ins to bavs mssa ar ait wttk) thoM aaBtetas wltai BUob. whs ware autek to rswssn Rf raatages twraegsiusH aaA u mm Sentansl taVtsaa. trsan aalns.UMi -icatbarue habit." c uuwnr cm SMi laHlasiiss . - at MtWM to tae latsstlMJ wsiL Aad taw sosoalir as mmmtOf. tbsrarilc ours preferred m this aceMac 5 tba Twt.au KUif psnminM. -XBeW popularity of taail tabbrtai Om mcA procare only a aiaM'a wsrtb. mmi tafca m .tablet npon retirlM. to M eoavtoorl that the Idea remedy far irr-rrtwstiM. vrpia nvw. ana r SMBT vtl Our Sptes Our special process win pro. long the life of your Suit or Overcoat from 50 to . 100 per cent. ' BECAUSE We nse the purest of soaps and the best of oils It's possible to buy; both are absolutely free from chemicals that would prematurely rot the fabric. A TRIAL ORDER WILL CONVINCE YOU W guarantee satisfaction with every Suit or Overcoat we send out. If you find imperfect work, return it; we will re-clean it without charge. Suits or Overcoats Cfl Dry Cleaned vJL s Roy V. Donnis s Number 8 North 10th St..Phone 2316. DELIVERY SERVICE. I
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