Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 314, 15 December 1915 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 15, 1915

REOEKAII LODGE NAMES OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Dec. 15. Mrs. B. TV Hahn has returned home after two months spent at the Mayo Brothers hospital, Rochester, Minnesota, wnere she undewent an operation for a degenerating thyroid. Her progress has been such as to warrant her permanent restoration to health.... The Rebekah Lodge of this place has elected the following officers for the coming, year: Mrs. William Petro, N. O.; Mrs. Gertrude Whitely, V. G.; Mrs. Mora Moore, Recording secertary; Mrs. Alrin Hormel, Financial secretary and Mrs. Lizzie Carey, treasurer.... The funeral of James Cain, an aged colored citizen, occurred at Dublin on Monday. Mr. Cain was born in 1841. He served as a slave with his master, in the Confederate army.... Miss Marie Needham of New Castle, has accepted a position as clerk in Callaway's dry goods store. . . .Mrs. Lee Denayes was the guest of Mr. -nd wlrs. Russell Henby at Hagerstown over Sunday The Christmas Woman's Board of missions held their meeting for December Monday evening, at the home of Mrs. J. W. Mar son, with Mrs. R. L. Scott as leader. Those who paticiDated in the exerciHPH vr Mosrlnmoa

J. W. Marson, Ralph Ta'gue, John Thurman, J. J. Richardson and Ed. Copeland Mrs. Adam Bortsfield was the guest of friends at Richmond on Monday. . . .W. H. Doney is spending several days at Indianapolis this week attending to business .... Lincoln Jones of Centerville was in town Tuesday attending to business as director of the First National Bank Miss Helen Doney resumed her position as ttacher in the public schools, Monday morning, after an absence of two weeks on account of illness.

Society

SARAH DENNIS CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs. Sarah Emeline Dennis, aged 73, a life-long resident of Wayne county and one of the oldest members of the Society of Friends, died at her home, 219 West Seventh street at 2 o'clock this morning, after a lingering -illness. She-had been in -declining health for some time and 'her death was expected. The death of Mrs. IJennia removes ' a prominent figure from the Society - of Friends. All her life she was a member of that denomination and at the time of her death was a member : of the West Richmond Friends' church. Comes From Quaker Family. Mrs. Dennis was the last direct descendant of the Thornburg family. Sho , was married in 18P.0 to Thomas C. "Dennis, who is the son of Abtaloni Dennis, years ago one of tbe mos' prominent Friends' minister. In thv society. ; ' She is survived lv her huaband, Thomas C. Dennis, four - ona and six 'daughters, besides a large circle of

.friends. The surviving .children are: , Albert H. Dennis of this c ity. Henry C. Dennis of Chicngo, David A. Dennis of Dayton. O., Dempsey E. Dennis :f the Model Clothing eomp-ny, Mrs. W. L. Buell of this city, Mrs. G. T. Leedle of Indianapolis, Mrs. D. S. Hoover of Ardmore, Okla.. Mrs. Norman Ubank of Fountain City. Mrs. C. F. Hutchens and Mrs. Robert Elliott of this city. Mrs. Dennis was born on a farm five miles north of Hagerstown at a place known as West River. She ' s been a resident of Richmond for the last fifteen years. At the time of htr death she was 73 years. !) months and 1 day eld. The funeral services will be held at 1 : SO o'clock Friday afternoon at the residence, 219 West Seventh street. Rev. Milo Hinckle. pastor of the East Main Street Friends' church, and D. W. Dennis will officiate. Interment in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time.

The Alice Carey club will meet Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Barr, North Seventeenth street; and the program will be, given as announced in the year book. 4,.- ; Friends have received cards announcing the marriage of Mies Frances Cheesman of Cincinnati, at one time a resident of this - city, to Mr. Harry J. Wagner, a lumber merchant of Parkersburg, Virginia. The young people were married September 1, at Oakland, Maryland, but-kept the affair a secret until a few days ago when cards were sent out. The bride is an accomplished musician and has a host of friends here who will be glad to extend congratulations. In celebration of his eighty-fifth birthday anniversary, a surprise dinner was given Mr. Samuel Marlatt last evening at his home, 306 North Fifth street. Beautiful flowers were sent by

King Solomon chapter and Webb lodge of Masons. The flowers were used copiously about the rooms and in appointing the table. Covers were laid for members of the family including children, grandchildren and great grandchildren. In honor of Miss Margaret Ferguson hridn nf thin month. Misses Car

olyn Hutton and Mildred Schalk- will!

entertain Monday afternoon with a shower at the Hutton home on North Fifteenth Btreet. Saturday afternoon Miss Moore will entertain for -Miss Ferguson. A card party will be given Wednesday evening, January 5, by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians in the St. Mary's Hall., The affair will be in the nature of a Christmas party. Mrs. Ralph Polk of Greenwood, formerly Miss Grace Porterfield of this city, will give a bridge party Thursday afternoon for her niece. Miss Rhoda Madge Porterfield, of Indianapolis, whose marriage to Mr. J. Morris Jones will take place January 1. Mr. Norman Brown will be at the piano when the Beta Phi Sigma social committee gives its annual Christmas ball in the Pythian temple Monday evening, December 27. Covers will be laid for on hundred persons this evening at 6:30 o'clock when the annual banquet of the Country club will be held at the Hotel Westcott. Reservations are being made each day at the Hotel Westcott for the supper-dance to be given New Year's eve. A number of guests will entertain visitors at this time. Dancing will begin at 8:30 o'clock and will be a feature of the New Year's celebration.

Y. M. I. COMMITTEE v ARRANGES BANQUET Appointment of-a - committee to arrange details of ", the banquet to be held January ,!, at. the lyceum for the

members of the Y. M. I. was made 1

last night at a special : session of the organization.' ' The committee is composed of William - Fahlsing, Frank Schmedinghoff and- Leonard Vossmeier. Rev. Clement" Zepf, chaplain, will preside at toastmaster. It was decided', at' the: meeting to hold- a banquet and dance, fort the members of the ladies auxiliary of the institute on the Thursday night following New Years Day., i Plans for that event will be formulated later. :

HOLLANSBURG I

WILLIAMSBURG

BULGARS GROSS

Continued From Page One. j "were opposed by 07,000 French and about 73,000 British, or more than ! 170,000 men all told. The allies were

supported by 600 field guns, 120 mountain guns and SO heavy howitzers.' "Southwards of Struga we attacked the Servians very violently, capturing 400 prisoners and a number of guns. Pursuit of the Servians is being continued toward El Bassan. Albania.

! "This is the day of liberation for i Bulgarian Macedonia. The pursuit of ! the enemy has been ctopped." i

" Mrs. John Moyer was in Richmond recently .... William Hollin'gsworth spent Sunday in Cincinnati.. . .Miss Elpha Hinshaw who is, teaching school near Boston, spent the week end with her parents,. Mr. nd Mrs. Bert Hinshaw of this place. . . IMiss Mary Starr . has returned home after a short vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ammerman living near Greensfork Miss Mary Harvey was In Richmond recently Verl Scheffer made a trip to Richmond Saturday Mr. Roberts has moved his family from Muncie to tn'.s place.

He will occupy tho Beard property Mrs. Link Watkins left this morning for Houston, Texas, to visit her nephew She was joined at Richmond by her sister, Mrs. Bejle Brant. . They v.ill be gone several weeks.. . . .James Addington is ill with the chicken-pox Miss Louise Kenley is on the sick list.... The -Ladies Aid society of the Friends church will meet with Mrs. . Maude Newman, Thursday Dec. 16 Lewis Chamness made a trip to Muncie Monday. . . . Mrs. Gray was in Richmond Monday. . . .Mrs. Rose of Econom: , Ind. spent Monday with with Mr. and Mrs.

Barnhouse and family of this p'ace. . . . James Clements. Jr., f this place, is employed on the Leeds farm near Boston, Ind . Preparations and plans are being carried out for tin Chritmas entertainment to be given by the Friends Sunday school W. E. Brown returned to work Monday fter spending the week end in Williamsburg Mrs. Steele of Muncie is visiting friends near this place Lillian Reynolds is spending the week witn Mrs. John Mayer living near Williamsburg The C. & O. station at Williamsburg has been made a continuous office, Mr. Frank Williams of Richmond is third trick operator Mr. nad Mrs. James Ladd are making preparations to leave for Florida to spend the winter.... Mr. Arva Study spent Monday in Richmond.

Everett; Chenoweth spent Tuesday in Lynn and Winchester, Ind., the guest of relatives. . . .Mrs. Dale William and Master Daniel Williams have returned from a visit with friends in Richmond .'...George Banks and .wife of near Whitewater spent Tuesday, as guests of O. Wesley Chenoweth and- wife.... Howe Beetley left Moneay for Bodkins. Ohio, to accept a position with a cream company at that place. His family will move in the near future..... A -large crowd, a splendid time and a banquet marked the anniversary at the local order of Jr.. O. U. A. M.'s here Monday night in their lodge room. band furnished the music Andrew North of Friendship took dinner Tuesday with Curt D. S nance- and family.

Mr. and M-'C Corrego White and Mr. and Mrs." Herman Thomas spent Sunday with- Mr. - and Mrs. G rover White and family at Point Pleasant. . ..The carpenters have completed their work on the new bank building and left Tuesday for their homes in Richmond ....Will Pickett of Richmond was a business visitor here Tuesday. . ..Lee Brooks of Palestine was a Monday visitor in Hollandsburg The funeral of Mrs. Elmer Newton was held here Sunday ' afternoon tvt the Christian church. Rev. Livengood of Lynn had charge of the services. The pall-bearers were Mesdames Leonard Greene, Henry Wolfal, Bascomb Dubbs, Harry Hoke, Gould Ross, Daniel Albright and Messrs. Lindley Peden, Will Davis, Colwell Woods. Will Harris, Garfield Armacosta and Addison Lock. Interment in local cemetery.

men in forcing open the safe in the Harsh company's office. The force of the explosion was so great that all the windows in the office were blown out, glass falling in the middle of North Second street. George Wilson, night "watchman at the Robinson shops, and two other men he was talking with heard the explosion and reported to the police. People living near the Harsh coal yards, however, were such sound sleepers that none, of them were aroused. The safe crackers were evidently experts. They opened the outer door of the safe by manipulating the tumblers. , After boring into the inner door and placing the charge they closed the outer safe door. Had they not done this it is probable the entire office would have been demolished. After the safe had been cracked the yeggs gathered up its contents. They took all the

papers to a box car standing on the coal yard switch. They appropriated only the money and a Lima, Ohio, bank check book. Pry. Windows Open. The robbers gained entrance to the office by prying open one of the r-ir windows. They evidently iiade a hurried departure for they left behind them nearly all their tools. Officer Stephenson, , in a report

AUXILIARY TO ELECT.

Annual election of officers who have been nominated at a previous meeting will be held tonight by members of the St. Mary's auxiliary, No. 139 Knights of St. John's at the regular meeting to be held in the St. Andrew's lyceum. The election involves all the offices from president to trustee.

LODGE CALENDAR

Richmond Council, No. IS, Jr. O. U A. M. Meets Monday night at 7.30. Frank Vore. Councilor. , John E. Highley, Rec. Secretary. Uniform Rank, Jr. O. U. A. M.--Meets Tuesday night at 7:30 and Sunday at 2:3Cr p. m. Theodore Whitney, Captain. C. Perry, Company Clerk.. Daughters of America. Pride ot Richmond Council, No. 15 Meets at 7:30 Wednesday evening. Jennette Vore, Councilor. Rosetta Hoosier, Rec. Secretary.

OBTAIN ONLY

Continued From Page One and heard men within talking in subdued voices although there was no

light in the office. He neglected to report this occurrence to the police, nor did he notify police headquarters wheh he heard the explosion at 12:15 a. m. Gunpowder was used by the yegg-

made to the chief, states that after the explosion occurred, he and Forest Livelsburger. night manager ot a Main street restaurant, started out to find the place where the explosion occurred. At 12:20 o'clock Uvelsburger arrived at the Harsh office. He believes that the thieves left the office about that time. Ten minutes later Stephenson arrived on the scene. He states that when he entered the office the smoke was so heavy that he was almost suffocated. Entrance was gained to the west side confectionery store by breaking in a window with a brick. A cash box in the safe was taken out of the building and then broken open with a brick. Mr. Shofer'e insurance papers were In this box. Police believe that the gang which operated here last night were the same who cracked a safe in a New Castle lumber company's office a few nights ago.

How You Can Quickly

. Remove Hairy Growths !

T

' (Aids to Beauty.) A well known beauty specialist advises this treatment for the. removal of hair from the face. Mix Into a paste some powdered delatone and water, apply to hairy surface and after about S minutes rub off. wash the skin and every trace of hair has vanished. This method is quick and entirely safe. To avoid disappointment, however, it Is well to make certain you get genuine delatone. Adv. .

POLO COLISEUM Muncie Vs. Richmond Wednesday Evening

Unselfish Mother Love Mother Love is one of the most sacred things in the world. It prompts the mother to give her strength her life even gladly happily that her child may be safer, happier, stronger or better in every way. Just a food specially prepared to aid in making red blood and strong healthy tissue is what she needs. Then all the natural functions of the body will be easily carried on without the least sense of fatigue or drain. Yith plenty of red blood in her veins, mother will feel no ill effect from nursing baby. HEMO will aid mother in supplying baby with a quantity of good quality milk and at the same time improve her general physical condition. When it is impossible to nurse the baby, secure the food most nearly like mother's milk by asking your druggist for Thompson's Food .(Peptonized). We suggest that .you try a 50c package with our guarantee of satisfaction.

Tine Hi-Or oil a Moi May be the world's mightiest spectacle, but for a Xmas present it is not to be compared with a pair of glasses fitted by EDMUNDS OPTOMETRIST

10 N. 9th St.

Phone 2765.

HURLED FROM SLED AGAINST BIG POLE

NKW MADISON. O.. Dec. 15. Hurled from a flying sled against a telephone pole while coasting during tho noon recess yesterday, Ray Van Ormer, 12 years old. was seriously injured, perhaps internally. The boy, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Van Ormer, was thrown with great force against the pole when he lost control of the sled on which he and another boy were coasting down the Mills hill. The extent of his injuries are not known.

GIVES SECOND DEGREE.

Second rank ritualistic work was conducted by members of the Couer de Lion lodge of the Knights of Pythias for Paul Overman, the only candidate, at the regular meeting in the K. of P. temple last night. About fifty members were present at the meeting.

Service The Foundation

'If we can serve the public better!

than our competitors we need not worry about profits, the public will be only too anxious to reward us." Such is the motto of one of the

world's great merchants. He advertises in newspapers be

cause he believes that to be part

of his better service.

The newspapers that carry his

advertising are at the same time performing a distinct service to

their readers in giving this infor mation.

Newspaper advertising )-i one of

the most important arms of com merce.

illliilll!!ltiill!!!illitfi;iil!i!!Illi!l 1 Brand New Milbora 1

P a

if 1:1 i'

Electric CoMpe For Sale at a Redmiced Price

This car has been run just 346 miles as a demonstrator. We have had the agency in Rochester, N. Y., for the Milburn Electric, but are forced to discontinue j the sale of electric cars entirely, inasmuch as our business on DODGE BROTHERS and CHALMERS cars j has grown to such proportions that it is occupying ev- j ery bit of our time as well as the space in our building. We will guarantee the condition of this car to be as j nearly perfect as when received from the factory, and jj will sell same for $1,300 f. o. b. Richmond. 1 SENECA MOTOR CAR CO. J me, I

Ttysi Tdiiys? TnnysS Don't Forget the Old Standby lartd & Me

Also Boini'tt Foirjjett TM is ttlhie IPnaice

tow Piracttncaifl (Enlftts sunclhi

as Fennel

Mk. Stlaiim(Llls9 ettc. ettCo ette Open Every Evening Until Xmas.

Imaiirpeinieirs9

Ladles' Tailor and Furrier Now is the time to have your fur remodeled and repaired for your present needs workmanship guaranteed. ' It will pay you to take the time to inspect our winter woolens for your clothing needs. D. RXJBEIVJ Over 1016 Main. Comstock Bldg. Phone 1249.

Kennedy's Jewelry is Dependable

Have you a Christmas gift to buy? Are you perplexed? Selecting: the right gift won't be a hard matter if you allow us to help you for we have made special provisions for such gifts. Here you'll find assembled an assortment which will satisfy you. We have everything in Jewelry, and Our Prices Are Right We have a large stock of Watches. Hand Painted China. elegant Cut Glass. We have a big stock ot Clocks from the Alarm to the sweet sounding Chime ("locks. Sterling Silver and the national advertised Community the kind you've read about. Shaving Sets, Toilet Sets and many Novelties. Come in and see ns for the be3t In Jewelry. Fred Kennedy "Th. Busiest, Bfgs.it Little Stor In Town"

526 MAIN STREET

Made in Richmond

Large Martha Washington Fire-side

Rocker & Chair

Your Order Early

Individual Rocker made of the

finest tapestry In six dif

ferent pattern! at

of the I $16 I

Both Chair and Rocker made from sam high grade QA tapestry at $0

JOHN RUSSELL

f

336-340 East Avenue.

Rochester, N. Y.

PHONE 1793. 16 SOUTH 7TH ST. i :i.iinnHwaj'msmnniTOmimKiiiM!numiHHni!tHWi:;tmnHt!it!tHmammmtHitiHi