Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 67, 28 January 1916 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JAN. 28, 1916.
SOCIAL UNIONS PICK OFFICERS AT CAMBRIDGE
Eaton News Letter
By R. C. Greene.
r . ' CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind.. Jan. 28.
MIm Gaynelle Hageman is pending a
part of the week at Arcanum, O.. the guest of Mra. Car jr Shelley..... Mrs. C. T. Wright Is entertaining this week. Mrs. Margaret Lightner of Jacksonburg. . . . .Mrs. Herman Barnett and children have returned to their home in Indianapolis after a visit of several days with relatives here.. ...Philip Blempke, residing north of town, who has been seriously 111 for- several weeks, remains in a very critical condition The subject of Rev. F. Stearns' discourse at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning will be, "The Last Half of the Lord's Prayer." Harold Watklns has gone to California, Kentucky, to spend a week with his parents W. J. Brumfleld has resigned his position at the Imperial Mills on account of failing health, and he and his wife have gone to Elyria, O., to make their home with a son Mrs. John Groves and daughter are spending several days at Terre Haute, as guests of Mrs. E. H. Wilson Rev. R. C. Jones of the M. E. church
will have for bis subject Sunday morning, "Keeping Up"; in the evening, "Effective Knocking." Revival services will be held during next week Miss Cora Hebbler of Richmond, is the guest of Mrs. Walter Krone The Social Union of the M. E. church have elected the following officers for the present year: Mrs. B. L. Stratton, president; Mrs. Charles Eicblor, vice president; Mrs. Harry Stannah. secretary; Mrs. O. U. Toppin
treasurer. The chairmen of the three sections are, Mesdames Anna Strickler, I. N. Davis and M. R. Krahl. This organization has paid $3,300.00 of the church's indebtedness within the last
four years Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hunter of Winnipeg, Canada, after a week spent with their nephew, Harry Huster and family, have gone to Muncie to visit relatives, from which city they will return directly to their v home Mrs. James Revalee of East Cambridge, has been critically ill during the past week The citizens of Cambridge City pay school taxes as follows: Special, 40c on $100.00, and $1.00 on each poll; tuition, 37c on $100.00, and 60c on each poll Mrs. John Carr has sold the property, corner Church and Jones streets, recently purchased of O. L. Callaway, to Mrs. Tillie Reller of Greentown, Tnd., to whom immediate possession will be given Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dodson entertained the Adult Bible class of the Presbyterian church, of which the latter is teacher, at their home Wednesday evening. The class was reorganized for the year with .Roy Kniese, president;, E. D. Mills, vlce president, and Mrs. Walter Krone, socretary. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Dodson, assisted by her daughters, Barbara and Ruth Mrs. Harry Kuster will be the guest of Mrs. Frost
McClaren at New Castle, Saturday.
Mrs. Elsa Kinsey and daughter Miss Margaret, were ; visitors in Dayton Wednesday..... Miss Sylvia Zelly entertained the Current Events club Wednesday afternoon at her home on North Barron street G. F. Scheid
was ' In Cincinnati Thursday Miss Sarah Christman of Wabash, Ind., is visiting local relatives. She was summoned here by the serious illness of her brother, Marion Christman, West Rnmr street His azed wife died
last week and was buried the first of
this week..... The Home and Foreign M11nnarv society of St. Paul's M. E.
church, will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emily Young. East Main street Bolivar lodge of
Masons held a special meeting lnuraday evening and conferred the E. A. iforrea.. ...Several members of Wav-
erly lodge, K. of P., went to West Alexandria Tuesday evening to wit ness the exemplification of second degree work by Royal lodge at that
place. ,
Hollansburg Life
My Mrs. Albert Browne.
County Deaths
EMMcTT B. HARRIS.
MODOC Emmett B. Harris, cashier of the Modoc Citizens bank is dead of
Bright's disease at his home in Modoc.
Funeral services were held Tuesday at
the M. E. church conducted by Rev
Sweeney of Parker. He leaves wife.
formerly Miss Inez Porterfield of Rich
mond, one son Keith, one brother, Chester of New York City, Mrs. Jennie
Davis of Bridgeport, Conn., and Mrs Mable Manning of Ypalansa, Mich. In
terment at Riverside cemetery west
of Modoc.
LODGE CALENDAR
James Jennings of Lynn, Ind., spent Tuesday here the guest of his daugh
ter, Mrs. James Slick Bert Spen
cer of Lynn, Ind., and Joe Spencer of
Greenville were here Monday Mr.
and Mrs. Roy O. Wright are entertaining Mrs. Wright's sister, Miss Cox of Carlos City Russell Wolfal has returned home from a visit at Winches
ter Oliver- Murray of New Madi
son spent Tuesday here Mr. and
Mrs. George Moore are the parents of a new baby boy born Saturday
morning Will Anson and wife of
Union City were guests of Mrs. Ev
erett White Sunday Let's all get
together and win one of the prizes of
fered by The Palladium.. .. .Nina An
son of Union City is visiting relatives
here Willie Thomas is visiting his
sister and other relatives here Miss Roma Simpson entertained several members of the Freshman class Monday night. Among those present were: Misses Iona Dubbs, Gwendolyn White, Elizabeth Browne, Roma Simpson, Messrs. Dale Thomas and Corwin Brown.
INSURE FARM PROPERTY
FOR 22 CENTS PER SI 00
As many, farmers have-automobiles
of their own arrangements were made
yesterday by the German Baptist Insurance company which , met at the court house, for their, Insurance.' -
a report or tne company s meeting has been prepared., as follows by
Walter Ratliff: . . ;
At the twenty -first annual meeting of the German Baptist Insurance company yesterday the . president, Peter Fiant gave his annual address. This was featured by .the reports of the secretary, Frank E. Hay, and the treasurer. Perry Hoover, which were accepted. . An auditing committee composed of Urias Birtsch and Charles Sorber reported that it had examined the books and vouchers and found them correct. The following was the financial statement submitted: , ' " --' Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1915, $1,943.74. Receipts on assessment No. 20, $21,041.27. ,
Received on cancelled policies,
$147.42. V
Receipts, from delinquents on No.
19, $344.03. Total, $23,476.45.
Total expenditures were given as
$20,126.20. Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1916, $3,350.25. - The same board of directors was
Distilled water is supplied to the men in the United Staets army. An ingenious sterilizing and distilling apparatus is mounted on an army wagon and carried wherever the troops may go.
Richmond council No. 18, Jr. O. U. A. M., meets Monday night at 7:30 in the Vaughn ball, over 710 Main
street. Fred Cordell. councilor;
Josn E. Hlghley, rec. secretary. Uniform Rank, Jr. O. U. A. M. meets Tuesday night at 7:30. Theodore Whitney, captain; C. Perry, company clerk. Pride of Richmond council No. 15, Daughters of America, meets on Wednesday night at 8 o'cloc. Eva Monroe, councillor; Rosetta Hosier, rec. secretary.
Child's Tongue . Becomes Coated If Constipated When cross, feverish and sick give "California Syrup of Figs." Children love this "fruit laxative," and nothing else cleanses the tender stomach, liver and bowels so nicely. A child will simply not stop playing to empty the bowels, and the result is they become tightly clogged with waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach sours, then your little one becomes cross, half-sick, feverish, don't eat, sleep or act naturally, breath is bad, system full of cold, has sore throat, stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen, Mother! See if tongue Is coated, then give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the system, and you have a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers give "California Syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly harmless; children love it, and it never fails to act on the stomach, liver and bowels. Ask your druggist for a 60-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. , Get the genuine, made by "California Syrup Company." Refuse any other kind mith contempt. adv.
"We Always Have Exactly . What We Advertise" There Are Two Ways of BUYING DIAMONDS One way is to buy anywhere and assume the responsibility yourself. The other, and only safe way for a person who is not a gem expert, is to deal with an established Diamond merchant whose judgment, reputation and guaranty is back of every diamond they sell. We warrant our Diamonds to be precisely as represented and they are always exchangeable at their full selling price. Our selection of pure blue-white Diamonds (which we buy direct from the importers) is very extensive. O.E.Dickinson "The Best Place to Shop After All" Agent for Hamilton Watches, Seth Thomas Clocks.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the estate of DeWitt C. Jay, deceased, by virtue of an order to him directed by, the Wayne circuit court of Wayne county, Indiana, will offer for sale at public suction on the premises on Friday, February 18, 1916, at 2 o'clock p. m., the following described real estate in Wayne county. In the state of Indiana, to-wit: Part of the south half of section 23, township 17, range 14 east. Beginning at the northeast corner of the northwest qua iter of said section, running thence west 69.83 rods to the Benjamin . Moore land; thence south along. said Moore's east line 160 rods to the section line; thence east 54.33 rods; thence north 49 rods; thence east 15 rods to the quarter section line; thence east 17.65 rods; thence north 111 rods to the quarter section line; thence west 17 65 rods to the place of . beginning, "containing 77.33 acres, more or less, there being 12.25 acres in the southeast quarter of said section and 65.08 acres in the southwest quarter thereof. Terms cash. WILL A. BOND. Administrator.' Beni. F. Harris. Attorney. j28-f4-ll-38
Germantown ; Charles Sorber, Germantown. . '
FINED FOR ROBBERY
continued for another year.- Walter
Ratliff was elected a newmemberof
the auditing board. A committee on resolution consisting of William A. Lewis, George R. Thornberg and Emmer G. Hunt gave a report on the
death of D. O. Dilling, the late secre
tary. - I Cover Three Counties. .
'- This company includes the countfes of- Wayne, Union and Fayette in Its writings of farm properties and has
made a steady growth as similar com
panies have done throughout the state. The last year the losses on farm buildings were not so heavy, probably due to the less number of severe electrical storms during the year. Tke rate on insurance at the last assessment was 22 cents per $100i ..' '' As many farmers are supplied with automobiles of their own, arrangements as to the buildings in which they are kept were made. They can not be insured in buildings containing straw or hay unless separated therefrom by a good partition wall. Among those present were: Frank E. Hay, T. A. Shaffer, John Hoover, Perry Hoover, Hagerstown; Peter Fiant, Connersville; C. C. Petre, Kitchel; Samuel Gilmore, Liberty; Charles Quick, Liberty;. William A. Lewis, Williamsburg; George R. Thornburg, Economy; Harry Hunt, Greensfork; Eramer Hunt, Fountain City; Urias Bertsch,
; EATON, O., Jan. 28. When James Elliott, fanner, near Camden, discovered the loss of . hides from game animals, an investigation vas begun and led to the arrest of Charles Malston, colored,' , Malston was indicted, but was released in common pleas court a few days ago on a technicality. Deputy Game Warden Acton of Cin
cinnati, InvesUgated the matter and found Elliott had hunted out of season and besides had . no license. Elliott was hauled into a Camden court upon complaint of Acton and was fined $25 and costs. ' Game Warden Acton has
charge of a state exhibit at the poultry show being held here this week.
and Mrs. Griff Cooney spent Thursday at Cambridge City, with their children,. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cooney:.... Mrs. Ben Whitelyof Cambridge City, spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Clingman Mr. and Mra.Lycurgua Beeson and Mrs. O. Ferguson left Thursday morning enroute to St. Petersburg, Florida.
There are more insane in the United states than students In colleges and universities. '
Y" BOARD ISSUES - NOTICE OF ELECTION
Notices were mailed to the T. M. C. A. members today calling their attention to the postponed annual meeting to be held on Tuesday. February 1. and urging their attendance. The committee appointed to name five directors and hree trustee for nomination have practically decided upon these men. The nominations will be voted upon at the annual meeting.
MILTON
Fred Lantz of Pendleton, spent over Wednesday night with his father and sister, L. F Lants and Miss Luella Lantz..... Albert Newman has a fine Airedale young doy. He received him from Illinois.... .Mrs. Charles Lyons and Mrs. Joseph Decker were at Richmond on business , Thursday Mr.
W. F. HOELSCHER OPTICIAN
6th & Main.
Open Evenings.
How Can We Serve You Best? This is the first thought when your account is placed with The Second National Bank. Every individual business receives careful study from experienced officers, with a view of meeting its requirements in an ideal manner. Because we continually prove the truth of the adage that a "Good banking connection is a prime factor in business success," this Institution is well suited to serve your needs. The Second National Bank Richmond, Indiana
IREED'Sr
REED'S:
See our "Heme Beautiful" (e Aft 3-room Outfit at.
$20.00 Genuine Brass Beds Sale Price $15.98
uumipip w?
$16.00 Dressers Solid Oak Sale Price
u i ( . asj
$27.50 Laurel Ranges Sale Price $22.00
$22.50 Sellers .Kitchen Cabinets Sale Price $17.95
$3.75 Cotton Top Mattresses Sale Price $2oS8
$20.00 China Closets Sale Price $15.98
uy Your Outfit Wow Save 20 to 40
Tomorrow la the day when every prospective home outfitter should take advantage of the very special low prices. See our 4 Room Complete Outfits at $98.00 8oe our 5 Room Complete Outfits at $125.00
f
Protect Your Home Against High Prices By Taking.Advantage of Our Great Buying Power Hundreds of dollars have been saved by the people of this vicinity during this great 20 Per Cent Discount Sale. Our buying power at all times saves you at least 10 Per Cent Now with another saving of 20 Per Cent, it is easy to figure, the enormous advantage you have of buying HERE and TOMORROW Next, week will be too late THE SALE ENDS SATURDAY
$18.00 Buffets All Styles Sale Price $141.50
$10.50 Library Tables Fumed Oak Sale Price " j :
Never a Better Time to Buy That New Dining Table mmm mm m mm
Every Table in tne House Reduced
$15 Dining Tables;
Reed's Sale Price.
$17.60 Dining Ta- AA blea; Reed's Price tpJLfrVU
$20 Dining Tables;
Reed's Sale Price.
$22.50 Dining Ta- rj QQ bles; Reed's Price J) A I .IO
$25 Dining Tables; Reed's Sale Price..
$35 Dining Table; Reed's Sale Pr; .
$11.98
$15.98
$19.98
$27.90
CHINA CLOSETS $20.00 China Closets; Reed's M E QQ Sale Price tpXO0 $27.50 China Closets; Reed's . (POO ft ft Sale Price P44.UU $32.50" China Closets; Reed's 0O tZ. QQ Sale Price P40O $35.00 China Closets; Reed's dtnn AA Sale Price $4 I V3
ALL DIKING ROOM I 1 11, 1 krl n Q II Furniture 1 1 1 1 J OU 120 Off 11 ma U vi Picture
W Our Plain Priced
Our Plain Price Tags Tell theStory
MADE OF SOLID OAK Highly polished, in Golden Oak.
iSSl 42-inch top and
extends to 6 feet.
A table that will give a lifetime of service and satisfaction.
$15.00 Dining Tables Sale Price $11.98
ffl hS0Jn flff Our Regular Low Priceoon Evory womwo UHplece of Furniture In Our Storo
WHERE PATRONS ARE PLEASED
$30.00 Davenports Bed Style Sale Price $23.98
$6.00 Steel Beds Sale Price
$25.00 New Axminster 9x12 ft. Rugs Sale Price 19.98
11
$3.00 Rockers Big Variety Sale Price $2.39
n
$10.00 . Upholstered Reed Chairs Sale Price c3?oS)8
JlOflt fit Main!
10tl-a & MalnC