Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 46, 4 January 1916 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND 'PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JAN. 4, 1916
rnOE THREE
HILTON M. E. J CHURCH unins MR SFRVIRFS
ON LAST SUNDAY
MILTON, Ind., Jan. 4. The M. B. church services were well attended Sunday. In the Sunday school the attendance was 91. The offering was between $3 and $4. The Rev. M. S. 'r.Dtnr snnlrA nn "Put. It Down." and
"again "Let It Alone This Year Till I
Shall Dig About It." A chorus of young girls gave a song. Mioses Ruth Hoffmann and Vivian Bennett were received into the church by baptism. In the evening a special program as
follows 'was observed: Music by the
orchestra; numbers by the choir;
reading, Miss Luella Lantz; song by
the choir and congregation with or
chestra : reading, Miss Vivian Ben
nett: music by the orchestra ; duet.
the Rev. and Mrs. M. S. Taylor with Mrs. Taylor at the piano; reading. Miss Ruth Leverton with piano ac
companiment by Miss Florence Dan
tel. orchestra pianist; solo, J. A.
Brown with piano accompaniment by
Mrs. Brown; remarks by the Rev. M. S. Taylor. At the close of the serv
ices there were two accessions to the church, Mrs. John Schepman and
daughter, Bunella.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sylvester had as KUfsls Sunday,. Mr. and Mrs. George
Franklin and family of Urbana, O. and Walter Franklin of Indianapolis
.... Mr. . and Mrs. Fred Hurst, who have been the guests of relatives left Saturday evening for their home at
Ctaarlestown, Md... Postmaster Walter
Moore of Platner, Colo., is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. P." Moore and other relatives.. ...Mrs. Byron
Whitely and children, after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Baker, returned to Richmond In a collision with a team, Dr. Squires was cut In the - head The Embroidery club will meet with Mrs. L. M. Gentle,
who is a member, at her home in Rich-
. mond, ' Wednesday afternoon. . ... Mrs.
E. P. Jones and son, John Posey
Jones, returned from Huntington, Pa., Sunday evening. Both have the grippe Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson have returned from a visit at Waverly. Kan Miss Marie Hofr'.ann after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hofmann, over the holidays, returned to Cincinnati, Monday Miss Dora Wallace has returned to Minneapolis to her duties as a school teacher Henry Hussey,
a farmer west of town, is critically ill. . . . .Mrs. Mary Benninger is spending a few days in the country, south of town with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benninger. Mrs. L. A. Bragg is still in a critical condition. .... Miss Lora Beeson and sister, Mrs. Charles Kniese of Cambridge City, were at Indianapolis Monday Lute
Lantz nas returned rrom New YorK City, where he met the Morgan Casket Hardware company at Headquarters, 1 at Winstead, Conn., before returning. Mr. Lantz now has the territory of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky. .... Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Coppock and James Williams spent the New Year at Richmond with Mrs. Earl Coate. . .". .John DuGranrut, who for fourteen, years, has been the faithful and efficient carrier on route 16, out of Milton pOBt office, has stepped down and out. Irvin Harmier, who was carrier on route 17 took his first trip over the new route of over fifty miles as carrier on the motorized system, Mon-
Arcade Wednesday
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anuxKH Of tvt-wsoM
Scene From "Children of Eve" at the Arcade Wednesday.
BLOW UP BRIDGE TO PREVENT FLOOD
MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 4. The wprst of the flood was thought to be over today. The dynamiting of the Pennsy railroad bridge yesterday let the water through and prevented a disaster. EARLHAM SENIORS LEAD IN CENTENNIAL PAGEANT
The Senior Class of Earlham college is preparing to lead the College commencement week. This will take the
place of the annual class play. Beginning with the appearance of the Quak
ers in Eastern Indiana, the Seniors, assisted by the college as a whrfle, will portray in a dramatic and spectacular
the great part which the followers of George Fox and William Penn have played in the development of Indiana in the past one hundred years. As
'their greatest influence has perhaps
been wrought in the educational de
velopment of the state, the growth of Earlham College will naturally be featured. The Earlham Seniors have taken the initiative in a most worthy and commendable enterprise and one which will make the class of 1916 and its commencement long to be remembered with pleasure.
INVITE PRESIDENT WILSON.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 4. President and Mrs. Wilson will probably be invited to Indianapolis by the Laymen Missionaries who will hold the state convention here Feb. 28 and 29 and March 1.
STOTLER LEAVES NO WILL.
EATON, O., Jan. 4. No will , was left by the late Edward S. Stotler, the county's wealthiest man, who died ten days ago. His widow, .Hattie Stotler, and his oldest son, John Stotler, have been appointed administrators and furnished bond in the sum of $210,000. The land he owned is said to be something near 3,000 acres, and his wealth is estimated at one-half million dollars.
DELEGATES SELECTED.
EATON. O., Jan. 4. Leo Schlotterbeck, of Lewisburg, has been elected representative to the I. O. O. F. grand lodge meeting by lodges included in this district. The lodges at Eaton, Lewisburg, West Manchester, New Paris, Camden, Gratis, Farmersville and West Alexandria are included in the district. The grand lodges convenes during next June in Cincinnati
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LENORE ULR1CH
Marries Nobleman
Deaths in Preble
NEW STAFF ELECTED . BY SUNDAY SCHOOL
EAST GERMANTOWN, Ind., Jan, 4. Rev. Mr. Wjrant held an election of
officers for the Evangelical Sundav
school Sunday. - The officers .' are as
follows : Superintendent A. Reigle,
assistant, Mrs. Hattie Palmer; secretary, Raymond Crelg; assistant, W. H.
Bear; treasurer, W. H. Behr; pianist.
Hazel Gipe; assistant, Irene , Bough-
ner; librarians, Roy Craig and Joseph
ine Broieus; cnorlster. Hattie Palmer.
W. H. Behr made his last trip Fri-
aay as a rural route carrier. After a continuous service of twelve years.
During that time he only missed two
days.
Russell Behr returned Sunday from Indianapolis where he spent the holi
day week with JC. W. Behr and f am Ily. ; Rev, Mr. Haines preached at the Lu
tneran church Sunday morning and
evening.
EAST GERMANTOWN
. LORAN O. POTT ERF. EATON, O. Loran O. Potterf, about 36, a native of Preble county, died at 6 o'clock Monday morning in a hospital at Champaign, 111., following an illness covering a period of several weeks. His illness resulted first from the effects of an attack of ' typhoid fever. He was thought to be improving, but pneumonia was contracted a few days ago and caused death. The deceased was a son of the late Abraham Potterf and lived in this county most of his life, but at the
time of his death was professor lit
chemistry in Illinois state university at Urbana. When he became ill he was removed to Champaign. He is survived by two sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Charles A. Hathaway, of Springfield; Mrs. Erie Cochem, of Sturgis Bay, Mich., and Herman and bernard Pptterf, who live south of this city. Relatives have no information regarding the funeral, but it is prob
able the body will be brought here by his brothers for funeral services and burial.
PERRY ALEXANDER. EATON, O. Funeral services for Perry Alexander, 83, who died following a several weeks' illness resulting from gangrene' and other complications, were held Monday afternoon at his late home on North Cherry street, conducted by Rev. W. A. Wiant, of Springfield, a former pastor of the local Methodist church. Burial was made in Mound Hill cemetery. He is survived by his widow and one daughter, Mrs. Lola Austin, of Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs. M, F. Warfel of Rich
mond spent New Year's day with her sister, Mrs. Mittie Hebble Mrs. Brouse was called to Dublin Sunday on account of the serious illness of Mrs. William Wonnell .... Arlie Doll of Milton was at his father H. J. Doll's, Sunday A baby boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richardson last week Mrs. Clark of Indianapolis was the guest of Mrs. Bert Carpenter several days last week.... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Close and son of Cambridge City and Mrs. Mahlon Gethers spent Sunday at the Charles Boughner home Miss Wilma Addleman has been visiting friends here Miss Hedges of Newcastle is visiting friends here Mrs. Ora Chenoweth and eon Herald of Owens, Ohio, spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skinner.
GEN. CROZIER URGES
U;S: NITROGEN PLANT
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REYNOLDS-RUf.H.:EL VED AT IIA6ERST017II
FATHER GIVES EIGHT SONS ALL DIE ON BATTLEFIELD.
BERLIN, Jan. 4. When the war broke out Wilhelm Shroeder, a laborer of Koeslin, gave six of his eight sons to the fatherland and the two youngest sons were called to the colors in February and May. Now all of the eight young men are dead. They were killed within four months on the Russian front. Four of them had earned theJron cross before they fell. The last one died in a hospital in Kovel a few days ago from wounds which he received in one of the battles on the Styr river.
Brie. Gen. Crozier, chief of
bureau of ordnance of the war department, has recommerded that the U.
S. government undertake through
private enterprise or through government plants to develop the electrical process of extracting nitrogen from the air.
. HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Jan. 4. Miss
Goldie Rommel 'was married to Rus
sell Reynolds at Mlamisburg, O., Sat
urday. They were the guests Sunday
at the . home 1 of the ' bride's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rommel here and and left Monday evening for their future home. New Madison, O., where he will engage in farming. The bride and groam became acquainted at this
piace last summer wnen sir. Reynolds was employed - at the Teetor-Hartley
Motor factory.
GRAND JURY MEETS.
, EATON, O., Jan. 4. The January grand jury, which convened' here Monday' morning, did not complete its
work , and . adjourned until ". Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. It was thought the jury would complete- its labors early this . afternoon and , file its report. " ' '
WRESTLES WITH GRIP.
EATON. O, Jan. 4. This city Is U the throes of an epldemio of crip. tn worst, experienced here In many years While the condition of many has beet serious, no fatalities have yet resulted from Its effects. - - Every physician In the city Is attending a score or mora patients.' i '
The Jury
Every reader of this newspaper is a member of a daily jury. Each day the claims of rival manufacturers and merchants are set forth in the advertising. And the great jury of readers passes on these and gives its verdict by purchasing or leaving alone. By that verdict the various advertisers must stand or falL There Is no appeal. 4 The advertising only succeeds as it Is made helpful and appealing to your needs. . ,
PROMISES SETTLEMENT.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 4. Baron Zweidenek called on Secretary Lansing shortly before noon today and Indicated that if it was an Austrian submarine that sank the Persia and that the attack was not warranted that his government will arrange a satisfactory settlement.
Old-Time Remedy Makes Pure Blood Purify your blood by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. This medicine has been and still is the people's medicine because of its reliable character and its wonderful success in the treatment of the common diseases and ailmentsscrofula, catarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, general debility. Hood's Sarsapparilla has been tested forty years. Get it today. Adv.
by throwing away all those old carbon lamps and replacing them with EASTERN MAZDA LAMPS. 3 times as much light for the same current or .1-3 as much current for the same light. , t f1gaawBSsiMatfaia,. Investigate now and stop wasting money. 10, 15, 20, 25 and 40 Watt, each . . . .27c 60 Watt (2 styles), each ;. . ..... .;. .36c and 45c 100 Watt, each . 65c
fSXB (Shits gftr?ga agqql
ABINGTON
Mrs. Hannah Paulmann and brother Martin Killen, who have been visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Killen returned to their home in Ohio, Sunday Miss Mattie Cook spent Sunday with her father, Douglas Cook. .Miss Mabel Wood spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paddock Mr. and Mrs. William Isonhour, who are spending the winter in Richmond visited their farm here Sunday Forty men attended the rabbit supper held in the blacksmith shop Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paddock spent Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. Lavina Watt near Brownsville. ....Mr. and Mrs. Murray Colvin and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Davis and Mrs. Chester Davis and Miss Inez Turner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colvin Rev. McCormick of Milton, preached at the Christian church here Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Lote Schroy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hole. ....Mr. and Mrs. David Johns spent Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. Hannah Slade Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ley Smith spent Sunday with Ernest Woods and family Miss Anna Woods spent Sunday evening with Miss Helen Wood Messrs. Virgil Overholser and Ora Parks of Boston, visited friends here Sunday evening.
Miss Ida May Swift, daughter of Louis F. Swift, of the noted
. Chicago packing firm, and her fiance Count James Minotto, photo
graphed recently in California. Their engagement has just been
announced and the wedding will take place on January 15. Count Minotto is the son of an Italian nobleman with a large estate near Venice. At present the Count is in charge of the South. American
business of the Guarantee Trust Company of New York.
GIVES TWO LECTURES.
EATON, O., Jan. 4. Rev. Frank D. Adams, of Indianapolis, will deliver two addresses n&xt week at local Universalist church. The first will be given Wednesday evening, "The Melting Pot." The second, "The Servant in the House," is scheduled for Thursday evening.
for a fine complexion you must do something more than use cosmetics. You must keep the blood pure, the liver and kidneys active and the bowels regular. You must also correct the digestive ills that cause muddy skin and dull eyea
oeechams
Pills offer you the needed help. They are mild in action, but quickly strengthen the stomach, gently stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. They put the body in good condition so the organs work as nature intended. Backed by sixty years of usefulness, Beecham's Pills arc worth considering IndiwrfSpKalVilHbirtMnlktMyta, Sold erpiwlmi. Is feeztv 10 96s,
No tales are told where homes are cold There is no contentment or delight in cold or clammy rooms. The ambition of the young is not awakened by stories of great lives and noble deeds where the little bodies are uncomfortable and have to be hustled off to bed with a quick "good night."
American ft Radiators
OtAL
Boilers
These heating outfits bring peace of mind and body to all the family. In spite of storms outside you will enjoy the balmy warmth of a perfect June day. None of the vital element is taken from the air.
No injurious ash, dust, soot, and coal gases are carried into rooms to menace health or to injure furnishings. Mothers are freed from drudgery to devote more time to pleasanter tasks. Get the heat that costs the least Many exclusive features make these outfits the most efficient and economical in the world, yet enormous sales at home and abroad enable us to put the price within reach of allno higher than for ordinary types. Accept no substitute! Why not pass a winter of cozy, clean comfort enjoy your home ALL over, day and night! Outfits are made in sizes for cottages, farm houses, mansions, flats, stores, schools, churches, public buildings, etc. Five cold months still ahead! Easily set in old buildings without disturbing old heaters till ready to put fire in the IDEAL Boiler. Let us send you pur home-climate story "Ideal Heating (catalog free). Act now, while prices are so attractive.
A Now 4-19-W IDEAL Boiler mad 300 aq. It. oT 38-in. AMERICAN Radiator, coartac tbe owner 1 45. were oacd to beat Una cottage. At Uua price Uk food, can be buaht of any reputable, competent Fitter. Tbia did not include coats of labor, cope, valves.
f reicbt. etc wnieb vary according to
Learn about the cellar-set ARCO WAND Vacuum Cleaner. Price $150 The first reliable improvement of our times for dustless, complete cleaning of rooms, furnishings, etc. Sits in basement or side-room; cleans through a single iron pipe, running to each floor. Easily put in old buildings. Proved unfailing after four years test in homes, churches, schools, stores, etc. Ask for catalog (free).
No exclusive agents. Sold by all dealers.
AMERICAN TADIATOlflOMPANY
Write Department R-7 816-822 S. Michigan Atc. Chicago -
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