Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 101, 15 March 1916 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY MAR: 15, 1916

WAYNE HISTORY CLUB'S SUBJECT AT CAMBRIDGE

Cambridge: city, March is. Monday was a day of unusual pleasure In the annals of the Helen Hunt cluD at the home of the president, Mrs. Charles Kniese. In the morning a playlet, "Sewing for the Heathen," was given by Mrs. W. II. Doney, Miss Rose Grelsenger, Miss Catherine Calloway, Mrs. M. R. Krahl, Mrs. Willard Petro, Miss Alice Bradbury. Miss Eva Toms, Mrs. Charles Kniese and Mrs. May Boden. The dining room had been converted into a stage, while the living room served as the auditorium. After the applause and commendatory remarks regarding the play had subsided, an elaborate two-course St. Patrick luncheon was served. In the afternoon the regular program, "Wayne County Day" was given by Mrs. Ophelia G. Shults, Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith, the latter coming up from Lafayette for the day. Mrs. Shultz told much of interest in regard to the "Early Makers of Cambridge City and What They Did." prominent among whom were Ira Jockey, Newton, George Gra ham. William Petty, Thomas Tyner, William Conklin. Solomon Meredith, Prof. Samuel Hoshour. She also spoke of Gov. Morton, Gen. Lew Wallace, George Julian, as having been pupils in the Hoshour school, while the names of John E. Gray, John Jackson and Dr. J. J. Study were given as the first organized school board, and the names of the parents of Henry U. find Robert Underwood Johnson, and those of F. C. Mosbaugh were among the prominent in the making of the town. Much of vital interest was also related of the old buildings of the town, as well as of the Whitewater Canal, when wholesale grocery trade, milling, distilling and pork packing were the principal industries. Mrs. Meredith continued the work along the eame line, and reading extracts from the book "Reminiscences, Addresses, Papers and Ancestry," by Mrs. Rhoda M. Corfin, werein is depicted much of the earlier history of the county. She also referred to an Instance when her father-in-law, Gen. Meredith invited all the state legislators to his home, and extended an In

vitation to the young ladles of the town to meet them.; Reference was also made to Ben Custer, as a former resident. Mrs. W. A. Roth was elected to represent the club at a county meeting of clubs to be held later, and at which stronger co-operation of clubs will be urged. Mrs. Oliver Beeson of Milton, was a guest at the meeting. The club will meet March 27, with Miss Eva Toms, hostess. HOLDS ANNIVERSARY.

JURORS BRAWN IN EATON COURT

EATON, O., March 15. Jurors for the April term of common pleas court

were drawn Monday by Clerk Brown and Sheriff Wertz. The grand jury

will be summoned to convene Monday

April 3, and the petit jury one -week

later. A list of the names drawn follows: Grand Jury M. D. Johnson, Lanier townshiD: J. W. Noakes. Jefferson:

Walter G. Campbell, Lanier; Charles

F. King, Jefferson; Abe Aten, Uasnington; E. M. Burson, Dixon; Floyd Ashworth, Washington; F. E. Inman, Twin; Bert Daugherty, Jefferson; C. H. Andrews, Lanier; Zeno Roberts, Israel; E. C. Wright, Israel; Orien Browner, Lanier; George H. Fowble, Harrison; Ira Lucas, Gratis. Petit Jury J. C. Christman, Washington township; D. F. Fisher, Israel; J. F. Rldenour, Washington; J. O. Clippinger, Gratis; George Fadlert, Twin; Virgil M. Garber. Harrison; Charles Miller, Washington; C. E. Crauder, Gratis; Robert Kenworthy, Somers; Charles Heisman, Twin; Charles G. Miller, Somers; Homan Royer, Washington; H. G. Miller, Somers; Edward Overholtz, Somers; J. W. Keplinger, Gratis; John M. Pence, Washington; M. K. Hensel, Washington; Josiah Brower, Dixon.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., March 15. The W. R. C. of this place will celebrate the Twenty-fifth anniversary of their organization on March 24. The corps was organized in 1891, Mrs. Maria Francis of Indianapolis, wag the first president, and Mrs. Mary Tyner of New Castle, the first secretary. f

HIKE TO PURDUE.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., March 15. One hundred Montgomery county boys will take their annual hike to Purdue university this year where a hier nartv will be held on Tecumseh's

trail.

FOUNTAIN CITY GLASS PRESENTS "MR. BOB"

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., March 15. The seniors of the Fountain City high . school will give Rachel E. Baker's two-act comedy: "Mr. Rob," Cast of characters: Philip Rayson Ralph Bockhofer. Robert Brown, Clerk of Benson & Benson Paul Krlng. Jenkins, Miss Rebecca's Butler Ralph Maines. Rebecca Luke, a Maiden Lady Reba Showalter. Katherine Rogers, Her Niece Zella Lacey. Marion Bryant, Katherine's Friend Thelma Overman. Patty, Miss Rebecca's Maid Iva McNutt. . .

MRS. MOORE IS DEAD

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., March 15. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Moore, aged 75 years, one of the most highly respected women of this community, was held from the Christian church, Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Charles Shultz, officiating. Mrs. Moore had been ill several months. She was born in Mercer county, Pennsylvania, July 5, 1841. She was united In marriage with Tolbert Moore at Germantown, O., in 1863. She is survived by her husband, four sons, Augustus of Mlamisburg, O.; Joseph, Golay and Nathaniel of this place, and one daughter, Mrs. Forrest Hotmeyer of Winchester, Ind. Interment was at Riverside cemetery. RECALL EARLY STORM.

EATON, O., March 15. Oldest residents of the city and county fail to recall a time when they witnessed an electrical display during a blinding snowstorm, such as was experienced late Tuesday. The skies were colored a greenish yellow. Thunder was loud and lightning flashes frequent.

Statistics show that only about 14 out of every 500 New York City school children have sound teeth. Probably similar conditions prevail elsewhere. There's a Reason ! And it lies to a great extent in the demineralized foods that make up the usual diet of children. The body must have its quota of mineral elements lime for the teeth, iron for the blood, phosphate of potash for the nerves, etc. or disaster is pretty sure to follow. Many foods especially white bread are wof ully lacking in these vital mineral elements.

The famous food,

O r si p s KT vl t s is rich in these elements. It is made of whole wheat and malted barley, retaining the mineral salts so abundantly stored in the grain by Nature. Grape-Nuts is easily digested, appetizing and highly nourishing. Along with other food, a daily ration of Grape-Nuts does much toward correcting dietetic faults in both children and adults. "There's a Reason"

WATCH SERVICE Buying a watch here is more than paying so much money for certain pieces of jewelry. We sell service with every watch we offer- We are always here to see that it gives you the service you expect to get from the timepiece. Lower prices than elsewhere. May we show you our special values at $8.00, $12.00, $15.00 and $18.75. O. E. DICKINSON Special Agents Hamilton Watches and Seth Thomas Clocks

Examining Destroyed Zeppelin

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This is the first picture of the wrecked Zeppelin L 77 which was brought down by a French gunner at Brabant-le-Koy, recently. The Zeppelin was completely destroyed and the entire crew was killed. The gunner, whose aim brought the raider to earth, is seen examining the engine.

Events in Economy

By N. H. Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Repogle and children were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Pierce, Sunday afternoon .... Mr. and Mrs. Charley Morrison and Miss Elizabeth Manning were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Whittier Beard, Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hunnicutt entertained Sunday afternoon. Rev. Oliver Frazer and wife of -this place, and Mr. and' Mrs. Clarence Stewart of Hagerstown. . . .Mr. and - Mrs. Allen Oler of Morgan Creek, Mr., and Mrs. LJnk Morrison and daughter, Ruby, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison, Sunday. '. . .W. L. Fenimore and Johnny Bowman visited the Repogle-Ullery greenhouse Sunday Mr, and Mrs. Ora Johnson and baby daughter of Hagerstown, were Sunday afternoon visitors at the. Edwards brothers home. . . .Miss Blanche Fenimore 6pent Sunday at Muncie. . . Dr. A. L. Loop, wife, and daughter,

ASK FOR and GET THE ORIGINAL . MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same prica.

Margaret, the Misses Hazel Fletcher, Carol Wildy, Laura Wildy, Harold Fouts, Worth Fletcher and several others from here were at Modoc Saturday night to hear the Indiana Uni

versity Glee club.. V.Mr. - and Mrs. Moystner are entertaining a new baby boy Mrs. Tillie Clark and Miss Belle Conley were - dinner guests of the Loops, Sunday: ;:; ; -

AbsoIutebrPur&.

I Contains No Alum

AGED MAN CAUGHT BY RUNAWAY AUTO

NEW MADISON, O., March 15. Mike Ebling, one of our oldest citizens met with." a serious accident while visiting at the home of Charles McMiller. north of Greenville, Sunday. Mr. McMiller was preparing to go to town In- his - automobile, when the brakes failed to work, Mr. Ebling was caught between the machine and a water tank, breaking his leg.... Daniel Teaford, John and Basil Cromwell and Russel and Charles Burns, were in Dayton. Saturday. . . . Harry Hartman was in Hollansburg, Monday.... Elmer Wade and family spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wade.. -.Miss Edith Crawford spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Dl Howell, east of town J. R. Mills was In Richmond on Monday..,. Mike Max, Jr., has been on the sick list for the past week. . . . William Max and family entertained Wm. Max, Jr., and wife, George A. Harter and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Milroy Harter on Sunday.

Suggestion To Women Who Are "Jut Ready To Drop." When you are "just ready to drop," when you feel so weak that you can hardly drag yourself about and because you have pot slept well, you get up as tired-out next morning as when you went to bed, you need help. You can get It just as Mrs. Maxwell did. She says:--"I keep house for my little family of three, and became completely rundown. I was weak, nervous and could not sleep; finally I was unable to do my house-work. A friend asked me to try Vinol. I did so and improved 'rapidly. It toned up my system, I regained my strength, am no longer nervous, sleep well, and do all my housework." Mrs. J. C. Maxwell, Montgomery, Ala. There is no secret about Vinol. It owes its success to the medicinal extractives of fresh cod livers, tonic, iron and beef peptone, the oldest and most famous body-building and strength-creating tonics. So many letters like the above are continually coming to our attention, that we freely offer to return the money paid for Vinol in every, cae where it fails to give satisfaction. Clem Thistlethwaite, druggist, Richmond, Ind. Adv.

.' DIES SECOND TIME., . . - LOGANSPORT, Ind., March 15. G. C. Miller ran away from home 40 years ago and after a long search had been made he was declared legally dead and the father's estate was divided between the - other children. Word has been received here that Miller died a few days ago in Minneapolis. In India the presence of peacocks denotes that there are tigers in the vicinity.

I 11 11 11 11 11 11 1

From Your Salary Weekly Don't you think you could save and deposit it at our Savings Department, earning 3 interest? Hundreds of people who have large amounts drawing interest here today, began with depositing a small amount long ago. Follow their' good example. The German-American Trust & Savings Bank Richmond, Ind.

The Dennis Shop Dry Cleans Suits Perfectly $1.00 Phone 2316.. 8 North 10th St

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If You Knew the Real Merits of a WILLIAMSON FAVORITE FURNACE You would soon have one. Ask those who use them. List of users on application. We guarantee satisfaction in each and every case. Prices $1 to $3 Installed Complete. PILGRIM FURNACE CO. 714 to 720 So. 9th St. Phone 1685.

TIREED'ST

-St--'- sstl

I I

These are "REED QUALITY" Davenports made up to our own specifications in one of the most important factories in the country. Every one is fully guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, and the variety now is great. We have them in all sizes and in full or short lengths to meet your requirements.

HETHER you are furnishing one room or a home with new furniture, rugs,

carpets, stoves, etc., you will want to be perfectly satisfied with the goods

you select because you're probably buying them for a lifetime of service, and you can't afford to tire of the pattern, and you can't afford to take chances on the quality that won't stand up under the test of time. You can rely on Reed's for all of this satisfaction and get more real intrinsic furniture value for your voney. We invite you to come and see us after you have seen others. You can pay us in small, easy, convenient; amounts, just a little at a time; no payment too large. All transactions confidential , private, and above all, you must be satisfied." ":-

3 Piece Fumed

The heavy frames of solid quartered oak make this a durable and handsome living - room set that cannot be duplicated for less than $60.00. The upholstering is a beautiful shade of genuine Spanish leather known as "Keratol," and will give years of wear,: The

davenport opens into a full size bed and is equipped with sanitary steel, spring which folds together with the bedding when not in use as a bed. The Chair and Rocker match the Davenport exactly in finish, upholstering and design. See this Suite in our store and take advantage of our special price of . . . ,

For3 Pieces

S II Ml 7 II I

See This Suite and Others in Our Window

A Magnificent Davenport A Full Sized Double Bed

Here's one of the Best and Biggest Daveno Bargains ever shown here a massively elegant piece of furniture, with frames of solid oak, highly finished, in rich, dark, golden oak. The covering is our renowned imperial. leather, an imitation that will outwear the cheaper grades of genuine leather. It contains an extra set of real bed springs to sleep upon, entirely separate from the springs which support the cushions, so that it's good for twenty-four hours' service a day, and the part that's used and shows in the daytime is not subjected to wear at night. SELECT ONE TOMORROW. Easy, con

venient credit term.

A Solid Carload of received.

Davenports in all finishes and in suites just Come see the many newer styles.

."Where Patrons Are Pleased"

!Otti fit IVIalnC

RIchmond