Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 88, 29 February 1916 — Page 3

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, FEB. 29, 1916.

JUNIOR CLASS O VE !

PARTY FOR SENIORS ' AT SCHOOL HOUSE

Sketches from Life

By Temple1

. WHITEWATER. Ind., Feb. 23. The junior class of Ihe Whitewater high school delightfully entertained members of the senior class Friday evening at the school building. A short program, was given by the juniors, and a luncheon was served. The program: Remarks, Earl Freeman; The California Auctioneer; Paul fDuke: Peasant and Poet Overture, Part II,

Mctrola; song, Irene Austin; Brutus

dialog. Earl Freeman and Paul Duke; A Perfect Hay, Victrola; Song, Alva Horn; Reading, Marie Pogue; Son, Karl Freeman; Mother Machree, Vic trola. Earl Freeman acted as toastmaster. The following were present: Misses Marian Woods, Hazel liinshaw, Irene Austin, Marie Pogue, Messrs. Claude and Glen Sourbeer, Russell Hrown. Paul Duke. Alva Horn. Earl Freeman. Trustee and Mrs. William (Jurlls, Principal Ranck and Miss Inez Hwaln. . . . Paul Jennings and Francis ?urtls played with the New Madison basketball team at Greenville Friday night.... L. Barton, a former resident of this place, who has . been located in hooeevelt, Ok., the last few years, is ere visiting friends and relatives Miss Reba Jordan has returned to

fcer home at Richmond after a visit With relatives here Miss Helen Eachus resumed her school work Monday after spending the week end in

Richmond. .. .Xeal Klrkman and fam-

d to the Charles Milton

( (own.... Dr. and Mrs.

of Richmond were here

Sunday Mrs. Dan White and ''rs. Charles Davis are victims of r MIhh Marie Barton is spending u . cw flays with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barton. All ' members of the family cf Segal Koss are III K. M. Stettin-' sale was largely attended Mond iy. . . .Carl flchwelzer and family cf "r.r- New Paris were guests rf M s. .Jennie Adtfleman Sunday Misses Stella, Opal and Leona Hipt visi'":l the high chool Wednesday. .. .Mrs. Joe Reid and daughters. Miss llalcie of MiddleJ'oro were her Wednesday

uicnmona. . . tly have moved arm, north of 0 R Hunt of

The Sandman Story For Tonight

iSi' Johnnie went to visit his grandparents, who lived on n big farm in the -Country, and just before that visit he Itiid been to a clnnis, so when his Vjsfn Frank and his Sister Ann J'finie to visit at the farm Johnnie saw Jio reason why they could not play cir"There is everything here to play with," he told Frank, "and the next iime grandfather goes to the village v.( will play i(. lie is aw fully fussy flout, the cows and won't let you thasc them, but it won't hurt them a fiite." i Everything went smoothly for Johnlie the next week, whi n his grand-

ther and both hired men went to the llage to attend town meeting and

J: rand mot her went to the next farm, j "Now, you children be good and llon't get Into mischief," she told them. J I shan't be gone long." Z Away went Johnnie and Frank, followed by Ann to the barn. "First, we will fix the cages with , Ihe animals." said Johnnie, who knew !ill about the animal tent at a circus. J "Get the cat nnd her kittens for the Jiger cage, and we will put Rover in unoUicr for a lion, and we can put the Jmffalo robe on Carlo and have him for a black bear. "'"Where will we get the cages?" askjd Frank. "Oh, we can bring the lien coops in the barn and use the empty stalls," Johnnie told him. The hen coops were brought and the cat caught and put into another cage. The kittens were put into another coop nnd cried frantically lor their mother.

so Johnnie "' Ihvm with a bowl of cream and they were soon asleep. The dogs were lied in the empty sialls. and Carlo was covered with the robe, but it did not stay on him long, so Johnny thought or a way to keep li on. lie cut tour holes in the robe and put Carlo's feet, through them; then he brought the robe up over Carlo's back and fastened it with big blanket pins he found in the carriage room. "We ought to have more animals." paid Ann. "I went to a circus once and they had a leopard and an elephant. We can play the oxen are these can't we?" "Yes, we can make one of them a leopard, but 1 don't know how we can fix an elephant," said Johnnie. "You get that pot of white paint in the shed," he told Frank". Frank came running back in a minute with pot or paint and Johnnie took it and went, to the stall where one of the oxen stood. The ox did not take kindly to the dab of paint Johnnie put on his hind leg. so Johnnie decided to go Into the next stall, which was empty and try his back. This worked very well, and soon the

ox looked as though big flake.? ot snowhad covered his back and part way dow n his sides. "There, that is a fine leopard," said Johnnie, as he surveyed his work. "It is larger, of course, than any leopard I ever saw. but I expect they grow to be as big as an ox where they live." "Can't we have an elephant?" persisted Ann. "If we had a piece of rubber hose we could." said Johnnie: "we could tie it on old Dobbin, but there isn't any hose here. And besides that, Dobbin 1s the only horse we have left to play Wild West with." "We ought to have more cages," said

fflTr ' .

: .i i : a h i i I i ii I WJ l it

after putting a liberal supply of corn on the floor of the cage and removing the top the rooster hopped on the tin floor and Johnnie clapped the cage over him. ' ' I :. "I think we have a new animal tent now," said Johnnie, as he looked around the barn. "Now we will play Wild West and lasso the cows down in the pasture." "I think you might play circus a little longer," said Ann. who knew that the Wild West held no part for her. "I think we ought to have a lady horseback rider. I saw one once at the circus. I am sure I can do it, and 1 have a stiff white skirt with ruffles and a pair of white stockings. I can take off my shoes when I get on Dobbin's back." .' : "All right; go in the house and dress," said Johnnie; "we will play Wild West afterward." r Tomorrow I will tell you how Ann rode Dobbin and how the boys played Wild West. ' ; Tomorrow' story "Johnnie's Circus." Part II. t ' '

PAGE THREE )

CPNreSSES HE SLEW - WOMAN FRIEND

Boston Nuggets

By Miss Grace Parks.

' i The Day Off

Frank. "Why can't we bring in some of the hens or a few ducks?" "We can," said Johnnie, and out they ran for two more hencoops. In

one they put a black duck and in the other a little white pig, which Johnnie thought could be used for a polar bear. "We could put the green and red

rooster in the old parrot cage in the attic," suggested Frank. Frank brought the cage, but it did not prove an easy thing to do; but

Mrs. Harry Hahn of Greenville, O., visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holder recently. . . .-Miss Grace Pottenger of Richmond spent the week, end with her parents Mrs. Lee Turner of Richmond visited-Mrs. Ida Powell Mrs. George Shumate and choildren spent Saturday at Cottage Grove P. L. Beard was at Richmond Friday ... .Mesdames Evan Phenis, Sam Ketron, Clarence Parks, Frank Rife and A. H. Piper and son were Richmond shoppers last week Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pyle and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Druley visited in Richmond Friday Mrs. J. S. Ambrose and children and Mrs. Thomas Staton spent

the week end at Cincinnati Mrs. Alph Kutter -spent Monday in Richmond.

Joseph E. Hanel, self confessed murderer of Mrs. Julia Heilner. his invalid employer, on : April ' 23,' 1915, is how held without bail in a Brooklyn jail for examination next Tuesday, February 29. Hanel confessed he killed Mrs. Heilner when . she found him robbing the home into which he had been taken as butler to save him from starvation.'

ALLIES USE AFRICANS ? TO RECRUIT ARMIES

BERNE, ;Feb. 29. An Italian dlplof mat .who recently returned from Africa and -passed through Switzerland on his way to Paris and London, reports that the French and Engl is U governments are raising a large army of negroes in their African colonies. The diplomat claims that the French have already obtained more than 201V 000 colored recruits. This army, ac: cording to the statement made by th? Italian official, will be trained in Morocco. Algiers and Tunis and is to bfr brought to the western theatre of war next July or August. England, the diplomat says, is also, organizing a large negro army, but these troops will only be partly brought to Europy to fight against the Germans. About 100,000 men are to be used to conquer German East Africa and to keep tlw Scudanese in check. If they should re-

TUMBLES FROM TREE.

FRENCH WON'T EAT KRAUT SINCE WAR

WHOLE FAMILY FIGHTS'

BERLIN, Feb. 29. Ignatz Luftschitz of Dalow, Austria, is doing well by his king-emperor. He has sent seven sons, two sons-in-law and. a grandson to the front and two of the sons have been killed in battle.

AUSTRIANS

HAVE FIRED BILLION CARTRIDGES

VIENNA, Feb. 29. Dr. Grunwald of Vienna, announces that the Austrian

infantry have fired 1,500,000,000 cart;

ridges and the artillery 12,000,000 shells in the war so far.

.essoins -m imeairmg

Have you a home that will give you daily and nightly recuperation, so you can return vigorously to your business duties or rise to new ones? Associations of bankers are agreed that the business man or farmer should set aside part of the money he annually borrows and invest it in practical improvements for the home. A sanitary, cozily warmed house is the best insurance that the man is a good risk that he will succeed.

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Radiators -MBoilers

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These outfits make property sell or rent quicker and at a profit. " Every room in the house is heated with less care-taking than required to run one stove for one room, and millions of dollars have

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A No. 2-22-W IDEAL Boiler and 461 ft. of 38-in. AMERICAN Radiators, costing the owner $225, were used to heat this cottage. At this price the goods can be bought of any reputable, competent Fitter. This did not include cost of labor, pipe, valves, freight, etc., which are extra and vary according to climatic and other conditions.

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PARIS, Feb. 29. Before the war France imported immense quantities of sauer kraut from Germany. Despite their dislike of the ' Germans, -the French refuse to give up the succulent dish. They are now making enormous amounts out of French" cabbage, and assert the. output is .superior, to the Teutonic article.

; Alberta province, Canada, now has a provoncial utilities commission.

James E. Watson, Republican Candidate for U. S. Senator for Indiana, will speak at the K. of P. hall tonight at 8 p. m., on the issues of this campaign. 29 u

COLUMBUS. Ind.. Feb. 29. Clyde Berry, 12,' was playing the foxin'a fox and hound chase. After jumping several fences and cutting other difficult capers he climbed a tree from which he feil twelve feet, breaking a rib.

MAN FALLS IN TREE.

TERRK HAUTE, Ind.. Fob. 29. Edwin Evinger has sued the Vandalia. railroad because his mule stumbled while he was driving across the tracks and in the fall he went Into the swollen waters of Sulphur creek and was lodged in a tree top several hours. H wants $5,000 damages.

Calgary, Alberta, lighting system.

owns its electric

. About Bronchitis. When a cough extends to the bronchial, tubes it is called bronchitis. For this disease Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is excellent. Mrs. Will Harris, Zanesville, Ohio, says of it: "Last winter I was bothered for several weeks with bronchitis. - I also had -a dreadful dry hacking cough that clung to me so persistently that I became alarmed. Finaly I had the good fortune to learn of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It relieved the irritation of my throat and two bottles of it cured me." Obtainable everywhere. Ad,v.

We have moved our offices from the Murray Theatre Building to our residence, corner Thirteenth and South A streets. DR. E. E. TOWNSEND, DR. FLORENCE ROADES

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j TRICMnONDHNO. A 92329 MAIN ST

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