Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 80, 12 February 1916 — Page 8

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, FEB. 12, 1916.

JUDGE CROWDS CIVIL CONTESTS THROUGH COURT

Ey clearing from the court docket many of the divorce cases that have been pending for the last year, Judge Fox has meen enabled to set dates for civil cases. At the present rate of disposing of cases Judge Fox will set a record for the local court. A majority of the canes have been divorce suits about half of which have either been dismissed for want of prosecution or at the cost of the defendants. Among the most Interesting cases to be tried during the next month are the suits of Frank Goodrich against the estate of Franklin Brown, demanding $7,065 as money alleged to be due for nersonal services during the life of (he late Mr. Brown; Daniel Harris gainst Lee Reynolds, asking for damages amounting to $365, jury trial; Dr. ' P. Colburn against the estate of Villlam Harkness, claim $514; James '""rent againijtP. C. C. & St. L. railroad .'.15.000 damages for personal injuries; The following dates have been set I y the court: Feb, 12. Lillian Lackey, adminlsratrix of estate, against Howard Vickery, replevin.$6oo, Feb. 14. J. W. Minnick against 'state of John V. Minnick, claim $50: i. C. Minnick against estate John W. Minnick, claim $15.98. 'ferbcrt King; et al, petition for par:ltion. Feb. 18. Colgero Mercurio and others against the Nation Live Stock 'nmirnnr eomoanv. demand $100. Feb. 13. Frances Hopping against Michael Hopping, divorce. Richmond Loan and Savings company against 5nos Elleman, demand on note, $1331. Oennle against Mary Jordan, divorce. Feb. 21. Frank Goodrich against estate of Franklin Brown, claim, $7065. Feb. 23. Dan. Harris against Lee Reynolds, damages demand, $365, jury trial. Feb. 25. Dr. C. P. Colburn. against estate William Harkness, claim $514. Feb. 26. Edith Scott against Glenn Scott, divorce. Rose against Henry Slttloh. divorce. Jennie Taylor against Charles Taylor, divorce Rose Freeman against Nathan Freeman, divorce. March 1. William Ripley against Michael Mitchell, complaint for money loaned, demand, $550. March 3. Louck & Hill against Mary Field, possession of real estate, demand $50. March C. George Cheesman against Curtis Hughes, complaint for distribution and appointment of reciever. March 7. Morris Hirschburg against Inez Hirschburg, contest of will and set aside real estate. March 14. Charles Hunnicutt agalnut March Lindsey, complaint on account, demand $350. March 15. William Finn against Arlie Finn, to set aside conveyance of real estate. March 20. James Trent, against the P. C. C. & St. L. railroad, damjury trial. DUBLIN, IND. Mr: and Mrs. Willliam Hunnicutt and sons. Arlie and Raymond, attended the institute at Hagerstown Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. William Hunnicut and sons. Arlie and Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Toms and daughter, Elsie. Mrs. Walter Wood and Forest Macy, were entertained Sunday by Larkln Macey and family, north of Cambridge city A leap-year bobsled party was given by a number of girls Tuesday evening. There were nine couples. The boys were entertained bv being taken to a picture show. Then going a distance of five miles Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Huddleston have gone to Fountain City to visit their son, Rev. Roy Huddleston. They expect to spend the remainder of the winter there.

Crown Prince Danilo of

PAYS $7 PER STITCH IXDIANAFOLI.S lnd... Feb. 12. Fit every stitch the doctors took in Tilford Kirtlv's head. Leandor Wilkins paid $1 for in criminal court. He ia fined $7 and costs by Judge peery. An argument over a crap fame started the fuss. SNOWS SAVES LIFE COLUMBUS, Ind.. Feb. 12 A torch set fire to the clothing of Edward Lazzell, a carriage painter and his life was saCed by rolling in the snow.

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Crown Prince Danilo of Montenegro will spend several weeks the terrible campaign he has gone through before again going to is now at Lyons, France. i'

FRESHMEN AT MILTON 6IVE VALENTINE PARTY FOR SCHOOL STUDENTS

MILTON, Ind., Feb. 12. The Freshmen of the high school gave a valentine party in honor of the high school at the high school ' building, Friday evening. The class is composed of Esten Dailey, Martin Dolan, Howard Marlatt, Mary Connell, Beulah Hall, Walter Anderson, Robert Murley, Mabel Scott.. Games and contests were introduced to make the evening one of the very pleasant occasions. The feature in matching partners was by. hearts and keys, the boys having hearts and the girls the keys. The color scheme was pink and white and the refreshments consisting of cream and cake preserved the colors.' Those present were Ruth McCormick, Firman McCormick, Paul Werking, Serena Hoshour, Laura Bertsch, Olin Davis, Harry Gause, Robert Kirtley, Howard Basson, Dorothy Hoshour, Minnie Higham, Ernest Jones, Lisle Null, Ruth Kimmel, Olive Bryant, Clarence Trine, Erma Sfcafer, Glen AVolford, Edward Riser, Neil McMaban, Leo Marlatt, Bert ' George, Catherine Snyder, Vivian Bennett, including Prof, and Mrs. L. E. Thompson, Misses Veva Witter, Nellie Jones, teacher of music, Mr. Cartwright, manual training teacher. Mrs. George Keever and Mrs. Wiggins of Richmond, spent the early part of the week with relatives here Robert Shutz is employed as helper of James Murphy, on the farm south of town The lecture of Prof. Dennis, accompanied by 3tereopticon views, given before the Boosters club Thursday evening receives high commendation, by the good audience that was present. The lecture was well delivered and very instructive. .The M. E. prayer meeting was held with Mrs. J. L. Wike, Thursday evening. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Martin Frazee Firman McCormick was at Purdue to visit some of the Milton students, the week end Dr. Dennis was entertained at dinner Thursday evening with Frank Callaway and aunt, Mrs. Malinda Barton.. .. .The Cary club was entertained with Mrs. Chcrles Ferris Thursday afternoon. The program as per calendar, was as follows: Responses, Original Valentines; "St. Valentine in Legend and History," Mrs. Charles Ferris; a Valentine story, Mrs. Frank DuGranrut. Miss Bertie Frazee, secretary of the club, and Mrs. Harry Doty, were a committee to meet Prof. Dennis of Earlham, at the 'car in the afternoon and escort him to the club, where he gave a very fine talk along the line of thought, on tuberculosis, typhoid fevers and other diseases. The clubj enjoyed his talk very much.. . .Mr. and ' Mrs. Elmer Kellam, who were guests! of Mr. Kellam's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kellam, have returned to their home in Rush county Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Beeson spent Thursday in the country with their daughter, Mrs. James Murphy A. J. Newman was at Richmond Thursday.. . ..Herbert Hussey of Indianapolis, visited his father, Henry Hussey, west of town Thursday The Rev. M. S. Taylor will preach at the M. E. church Sunday morning and evening. Everybody is invited Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Gresh

each have a birthday anniversary withi in a few days of each other and are both of the same age, and in honor of the occasion soon to be, a fine dinner was served at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Gresh, at which Mrs. Emma Frazee and daughter. Miss Bertie, the Rev. Walter Jerge of Earlham and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hoshour and family were guests..:.; The Loyal Men of the Christian church will elect officers and committees Sunday morning The Loyal Sons and Loyal Daughters of the Christian church Sunday school, will entertain at a Valentine social Monday evening at the church basement Several of the young people gave. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hart a fine serenade Thursday evening Mrs. Lute ' Lantz was at Connersville to visit her mother, Mrs. M. E. Kinsey, who is sick, Friday The Woman's cemetery association will meet with Mrs. Jane Sills, Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferris were called to Straughn Friday, by word that their little grandson, Marven Mills, was very low A large number from here are attending the Farmers meet at Cambridge City. Mrs. Edward Wilson of Milton, and Mrs. James K. Mason, were among the judges on cake .The Rev. Charles Elliott will preach at the Friends church, Sunday. Everybody is invited.

GLASS ENTERTAINED BY TWO MEMBERS HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Feb. 12. Vera Smith and Helen Pitts were hostesses to the Willing Workers' Sunday school class of the Christian church Monday evening. A very pleasant time was spent, a feature being piono selections from Pauline Hotsenpillar. A delicious luncheon consisting of coffee, cake and fruit salad, was served. Those present were Mrs. Holace Hoover, the teacher, Misses Vivian Bales, Vera Smith, Goldie Reynolds, . Pauline Dougherty, Pauline Hotsenpillar, Kate Duggins, Helen Pitts and Hazel Murray. Philomath Events By Gertrude McCashtand. Henry Plankenhorn spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendricks.... Iola and Piccola Doddridge spent Sunday with M. B. McCashland and family Oscar -Wissler spent Sunday afternoon with O. N. Stinson Miss Fern Ross of Brownsville spent the latter part of the week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCashland and family of Pea Ridge visited M. B. McCashland and family Monday. Montenegro

recuperating from the effects of some one of the war fronts. He

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West Manchester By Myrtle Trone. Henry Cossairt and Jacob Wolverton were in Eaton Monday.... Mrs. Sarah Ludy is visiting her daughter Mrs. Norma Devllbiss, near Castine. ....Mr. and Mrs. Joe Arnold are entertaining relatives from Germantown. ....Jacob Wilhelm has sold his interest in the grocery business to Joseph Harshbar'ger and will become a resident of Dayton at an early date.... Farmers' institute will be held here February 18 and 19....Virdie Fox is visiting her grandparents at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Geeting and Mrs. Alice Richards were entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roberts, near Castine A number of pupils are out of school on account of an epidemic of chickenpox. Chester Dispatches By CARRIE BOERNER. A supper will be given Thursday evening March 2, at the Chester ball. The proceeds will be used to defray Memorial Day expenses. The public is cordially invited to attend Misses Lucile and Majorie Huffman and Carrie Boerner visited Misses Esther and Edith Lichty, Wednesday afternoon Harry Morrow of Columbus, O., spent the first of this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrow Mrs. Joe Meyers and Mrs. Richard Cutter spent the week-end at Centerville The Ladies' Aid society met Wednesday afternoon in the hall. Several members were present and the time was spent with needle-work. The society will meet again Thursday, Feb. 24, on account of a sale on Wednesday. ....Mrs. Will Morrow visited Mrs. Silas Williamson and Mr. Fulghum, Wednesday The Friends Missionary society will meet with Mrs. Martha Kendall Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brumfield spent Wednesday with Harry Muke and family. Ayres Rhyne of Tennessee, is working for Charles Huffman now. Events in Economy By N. H. Edwards. James Knap of Hagerstown, was here Thursday Mrs. Wolfe and children have returned to their home at Winchester.. . .Ray Wilkerson of Cambridge, was here Thursday.. . .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart Thursday Frank Swain and family are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Doak Swain this week Mr. and Mrs. Art Cain were guests of Earl Cain and wife Thursday Francis Cain is very sick, due to complicated diseases of aged people Prayer meeting was postponed Thursday night on the account of Farmers' institute.. . .Charles Mendenhall and Edgar Manning bought the large crib of corn at Oran Shellenbarger's sale Frank Gibson bought the Fielden Olvey watermelon house and had it moved on his farm for a chicken house.. ... Mr. and Mrs. OUie Weyl were at Richmond Thursday Mrs. C. C. Poarch and Mrs. Ada Ballenger were dinner guests of Mrs. Martha Atkinson Thursday Carpenters are busy remodeling the Mrs. Ballenger house. HOLLANSBURG Mrs. Mabel BIcknell and son, Henry have gone to visit relatives in Cincinhave gone to visit relatives in Cincinnati Roy Chenoweth and Viola Rupe of this place were i married in Richmond Tuesday. They will make their home in Richmond where Mr Chenoweth is employed Mrs. J. H. Beetley is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Beetley in Lynn, Wednesday and Thursday Jessie Hoos of this place and Olive Mings of Arba. Ind. were married at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening. Percey Thomas performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Hoos went to Dayton to visit his sister until Sunday Wm. Sebring's sale Wednesday amounted to about $2,500 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Downing, Ruby Downing and Wm. Horn were Richmond visitors Tuesday ....Mrs. Margaret Peden and sons Harvey of this place and Walter of Palestine spent Wednesday in Richmond O. A. Downing spent Tuesday in Greenville. .. .Don Williams and family of Greenville, have returned to their home after having spent a week with . local relatives Ed. North of Cambridge City, called on his sister, Mrs. C. D. Spencer at this place Tuesday Lindley Peden and family moved from here to Glen Kara Wednesday ... Opal Platte of Chester is visiting her mother Mrs. Phoebe Platte and family here this week Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins are the parents of a new baby. This is the sixth child and all are boys.... Web Pearce of Greenville was a business, caller here Thursday. FREEZES TO POST. WARSAW, Ind., Feb. 12. Ralph Kile's horse stuck his tongue on a cold iron hitching post. The frost caused it to stick and the horse became frightened and ran. It slipped on the icy pavement and fell, breaking its neck. GETS JOB AT LAST. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 12. Isidore Kisski, an Austrian, arrested on a vagrancy charge, told Judge Deery he had been looking for work fourteen years but hadn't found it yet. Judge Deery gave him a job at the work house, which is always open for the unemployed.

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INDIANA PRODUCTS REVIEWED BY CLUB HAGERSTOWN, Ind.. Feb. 12 The Woman's History club met at the home of Mrs. E. H. Thurston and Mrs1. Laura Gebhart Monday afternoon, with fourteen members in attendance who answered to roll call by a short article on "Made in Indiana." There was a reading, "Slave Provison, Underground Railroad," by Mrs. Hartley: a paper was read by Miss Starr, "From Birch Bark Canoe to Electric Railroad." A paper, "After the War," was read by Mrs. J. T. Hunt Mrs. Werking read from "The Trip Through Holland in a Motor Boat." The president, Mrs. E. H. Thurston, presided. Later Mrs. Laura Hines took the chair and the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. E. H. Thurston; vice president Mrs. Laura Hines; secretary, Mrs. Anthony Hower; treasurer Miss Mary Clark; program committee, Mrs. Laura Gebhart, Mrs. Bert Wykoff and Mrs. Ellen Allen. PROGRESSIVE CLUB STUDIES LINCOLN HAGERSTOWN, Feb. 12. The Progressive club met at the home of Mrs. L. M. 'Brannon Wednesday afternoon. Seventeen members answered to roll call with historic thoughts. Mrs. Brannon favored her guests with player piano selections, and the papers were read "Life of Lincoln," by Mrs. Mary Walker; "The History of the Battle of Gettysburg," by Mrs. John Kidwell; "The Emancipation Proclamation," by Mrs. Carrie Allen; "Lincoln's Speech" by Mrs. Robert Thurston; song by the club, "Marching Through Georgia," with the president, Mrs. A. R. Jones, presiding. The hostess served refreshments consisting of chicken patties, hot rolls, salad, pickles, coffee, cake and cream. COUNCIL REFUSES LICENSE TO ELVORD HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Feb. 12. A vote was taken at the regular meeting of the city council this week on the granting of a license to Dick Elvord to operate pool tables at his place of business on South Perry street. The vote was unanimous against it. Masonic Calendar Tuesday Richmond Lodge, No. 196, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work In the Fellowcraft degree. Wednesday Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Stated meeting. Saturday Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting and floral work. Palladium Want Ads . Phone 2834 RATES Wanted, For Rent, For Sale, etc., lc per word for one insertion, or 7 insertions for the price of 5. Phone or bring your ad to this office before 10 o'clock a. m. in order that we may insert it in the evening issue. FOLLOW THE WANT AD WAY If you are in business and do not already carry a little ad in the Palladium Phone 2834 and our ad man will call and give you rates for business advertising WANTED OLD FIDDLERS AND MUSICIANS CONTEST, Genrjett theatre, Saturday night, Feb. 12 (Lincoln's birthday). Fun in big bunches. All the old timers will be there. 121t WANTED List your property with us for quick returns. J. L. Danforth & Co., 917 Fletcher Trust Building. Indianapolis, Ind. 21-1-mo Wr ANTED If your present furnace Is not heating properly, let us know. We can make it heat. Pilgrim. 714 S. 9th st. Phone 1685. , 31-26t WANTED Atkinson pays highest cash prices for second hand good 3 and sells at lowest prices. See him at once. 416 Main street. Phone 1945. Dec. 4-tf WANTED A girl for general housework. 203 S. 15th SL 24-tf WANTED Position on farm by experienced single man. Herbert E. Parshall, N. E: corner of S. 23rd and E st. ll-2t WANTED 4 or 5 room house near business district by March 1st. ' Box 77 Palladium. ll-2t WANTED A cook, experienced white woman, second work. City Restaurant. . ll-2t

Additional

WANTED EVERYTHING to repait that is broken; baby cabs, wringer rolls, sweepera, all kinds of grinding, pictures framed, new and old bicycles. We turn nothing away. Call for and delivered. Brown-Darnell Co., 1020 Main at. WANTED Milling machine, screw machine, J. & L. planer, lathe and grinder bandc; also assemblers. Permanent employment to right party. Day or night work. Apply between 1 and 4 p. m. at the National Automatic Tool Co. 8-tf WANTED To install a Williamson Favorite furnace ia your bouse. Most economical and durable. Pilgrim, 714 ,S. 9th. Phone 1685. febMmo WANTED Raw furs, highest market price. 634 N. 10th st 8-14t YOUNG MAN to look after our interests in Richmond. Salary starting fl'.OO weekly. No canvassing. Frontier :ifg. Co., Niagara Falls. N. Y. feb-6-8-10-13 WANTED Paper hinging by Edgar S. Wickett Phono 3480. 908 N. 12th st. wed-sat IF you want your trees trimmed the right way, please call on Geo. Von Carlezon, the tree doctor. Orders also taken for all kinds of shade and fruit trees, shrubs, hedges or anything In the plant line. 632 S. 11th st. feb2-wed-sat WANTED Girl for general housework. 418 S. 7th st. 8-tf WANTED A young man who cannot pay his tuition but who would appreciate the opportunity to work it out while attending the Richmond Business College. i0-3t WANTED First class cloth coverers; good steady positions and will pay good wages. Address Palladium. 10-3t WANTED A young lady who can pay her tuition but who would like a home in a good private family where she could earn her room and board outside of school hours, to cull at the Richmond Business College at once. 10-3t WANTED Salesmen in any territory to sell direct to consumer, the McCrillus Remedies, which have been in use since 1840 and our many other dependable products such as Medicines, Toilet Articles, Spices, Extracts, Ointments, Stock and Poultry Remedies, etc. An opportunity to make from $5 to $10 per day. No experience necessary, we start you in a permanent, profitable business of your own. If you are ambitions, energetic and desiring to make big money by working for it and can furnish a horse or automobile and two responsible signers on your contract, write us at once for particulars, while your choice of territory is available: McCrillus Medical Co., Winchester, Ind. 12-lt MOLER BARBER COLLEGE wants you to learn the trade. If this opportunity means lighter, cleaner work at better pay you want it Can learn in a few weeks and have, your own shop. Write for the truth about it today. WANTED-First class machinists on lathe and screw machines. Call or write Nordyke & Marmon Co., Indian apolis, Ind 12-4t LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA If you or any friend afflicted wishes to learn of a successful treatment, address Suite 402, 92 Broadway, Detroit, Mich. Primaries, March 7, 1916. CONGRESSMAN DANIEL W. COMSTOCK of Richmond, is a candidate for Congress. Subject to the Republican primary election, Tuesday. March 7. 1916. TREASURER THOMAS AHL Announces his candidacy for County Treasurer subject to Republican Primaries. R. W. HALL Announces his candidacy for County Treasurer, subject to the Republican primaries. FILLMORE RIGGS Candidate for Treasurer of Wayne county cn the Republican ticket Subject to prims-y election March 7, 1916. 9-eod-tf WM. HOWARD BROOKS Candidate for County Treasurer. Subject to the epublican primary. A. L. WAY Republican Candidate for TREASURER Y.'AYNE COUNTY Subject to Primary, March 7, 1916. Barney H. Linderman Republican Candidate for RECORDER OF WAYNE COUNTY Subject to Primary, March 7, 1916. EDWARD F. WARFEL Candidate For Treasurer Wayne County, Republican Ticket Subject to Primary, March 7. RECORDER BENJ. F. PARSONS Candidate for Recorder of Wayne county. Subject to nomination on the Republican ticket

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POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVE HOOVER Republican candidate for Recorder of Wayne County. Subject to Primary, March 7, 1916. I earnesUy solicit your suppc-t. HARRY T. FISHER Republican cat-ldate for County Recorder. HENRY E. LONG Clerk Engelbert's Cigar Store, candidate for Recorder of Wayne county, subject to Democratic primary, March 7th. 10-7t SHERIFF ALBERT B. STEEN Candidate for the nomination of "berlff. r -bject to the Republican primaries. HOWARD J. RIDGE Candidate For Sheriff of Wayne County, Subject to Republican Primary Tuesday, March 7. 1916. JACOB W.BAYER Candidats for Sheriff. Subject to Republican Primary. Tuesday, March 7. 1916. HAM $QUlk$ Clay township, candidate for Sheriff of Wayne county. Subject to Republican primary March 7, 1916. JESSE A. BAILEY Announces his candidacy for Sheriff of Wayne Co., Subject to Republican domination at the Primary, March 1. Willis D. Rich Candidate for Sheriff of Wayne County. Subject to Republican nomination, March 7. 1916. WM. B. WATSON Republican candidate for Sheriff. SubJet to pririary. OSCAR E. MASHMEYER Republican candidate for Sheriff of Wayne county. Subject to primary March 7, 1C16. ED J. WEIDNER, of Wayne township, candidate for the Republican nomination for , County treasurer of Wa.yne county. Subject to the primaries. CORONER DR. R. D. MORROW Candidate for Coroner of Wayne county on the Republican ticket Subject to the primary election, March 7, 1916. DR. W. W. ANDERSON Republican Candidate for Coroner of Wayne County Subject to primaries March 7. 1916. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY I DENVER C. HARLAN 1 g Candidas for Proser At- gf jj torney, subject to Republican m S Primary, March 7. The party's m E inee, 1914. J REPRESENTATIVE SAMUEL K. MORGAN Candidate for Representative, Republican ticket COMMISSIONER, ANDREW J. SIMPSON Republican candidate for Commissioner of Wayne county. Western district. Subject to primary March 7, 1916. M.D.DODDRIDGE Candidate for Commissioner of Wayne county. Western Distort Subject to Primary, March 7, 1916. JOINT-REPRESENTATIVE JOHNW.JUDKINS Republican Candidate for Joint Representative v From Wayne and Union counties Subject to primary, March 1, mg. '

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