Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 106, 21 March 1916 — Page 16

I PAGE SIXTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1916

HORSE BREAKS THREE RIOS FOR TIBS LEMON

MILTON, lad., March 21. Thomas . Lemon, who lives on Richard Houseworth's place. In the Doddridge settlement, received three broken ribs, Sunday when kicked by a horse The little daughter of Oscar Klrlin, who has been very HI that It seemed an impossibility for It to recover is very much better, and the attending physician. Dr. Squler, states that nothing coming up hereafter the little one will live. All that was possible to be done for the baby. In the way of careful medical attention and that of trained nurses has been brought to bear upon the case, and the hopes of recovery are now strong. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Klrlin, rejoice 1 with them. Mr. Klrlin Is cashier of t the Farmers bank at this place.....

I Miss Sarah Roberts was at East Ger-

mantown. to spend Sunday with Misses Cora and Maggie Wise.... .Mr. . and Mrs. Edward McConley and I Slaughter Miss Ruby, spent Sunday at j Cambridge City, with Mrs. McConleys 'mother,. Mrs. Hogan Mrs. Mattle (Conrey of Cedar Orove, has been the , finest of, Mrs. John Faucett and famIfly, east of town Walter Franklin I and mother, Mrs. J. Sylvester were at I Connersvtlle, Sunday to visit relatives and friends. , Hold Prayer 8erviee. The M. E. prayer meeting will be held at the church on Wednesday ' evening, this week. Everybody is In- .' vited.. . . .Christian Kerber was at New , Castle Saturday and bought a valuable farm horse.. . . .Ellsworth Fllby of

Richmond, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fllby. and other relatives here, Monday Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmel, entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. David ' Smith and family of ConnersvlIIe, and Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Bertsch and family of East Germantown The Rev. and Mrs. M. S. Taylor, the Rev. Clayton Wright and sisters. Miss Lorene Wright and rMs. Ellen Ranck and son, formed a dinner company with Mr. and Mrs. Eppa Ayres, of Doddridge settlement, Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Taylor preached at the chapel Sunday morning and evening Mr. and Mrs.1 C. J. Coppock had as their guests at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Warren

and family.. . .Miss Florence Newman spent Sunday at Cambridge City, with her brother, Virgil Newman and famlluy. In the evening she was joined

by Mrs. Elizabeth Harden, who had been the guest of relative at Dublin, and both returned home to Milton.. Edward Manlove was home from Indianapolis to spend over Sunday with his parents,-Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Manlove, at Manlove Park Place..... Mrs. Harry Doty attended the funeral of Mrs. Hubert Reigle, at Cambridge City, Saturday.... Mr. and Mrs. Walter Templin entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Moore of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Moore. Mrs. John Ohmit and daughter of Cambridge City, spent a short time with Mrs. Ohmlt's mother,; Mrs. Re

becca weralng, and other relatives.

Saturday .Olin Davis, Ralph Moore and Raymond Bryant spent Sunday at ConnersvlIIe. .... Mr. and Mrs. Linville Wallace entertained at dinner Sunday,

D. D. Warren and mother, Mrs. Eliza

beth Wallace.. .'. .Miss Ruby Moore was home from Richmond to spend over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and

Mrs. Jesse Moore.

This World of Ours

Seen Through Exchanges

Boston Nuggets

By. M1m Oraoe Parka.

Miss Frances Keys of Winchester,

Ind., Is the guest of friends in this

vicinity Mrs. Charles Kennedy and

Mrs. Kemper of Peru, Ind., were guests

of Mrs. A. H. Piper Thursday Mr and Mrs. Rife Pyle spent the weekend with relatives In Abington. , Robert Ketron was a business visit

or in Richmond Saturday..... Mr. and Mrs. Fred .Hamilton have returned from Somerset, Ky Mrs. Robert Ketron and Mrs. Evan Phenls and daughter returned home Saturday

after visiting relatives at Summit Mr. and Mrs. Piper , entertained at

dinner Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. Porter

and son Cyrus, of Brownsville.'. ... Master Joseph Clawson is 111 with measles.. .. .Mrs. Earl Campbell and Master Paul Campbell of Campbellstown, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Beard. .... Mr. and Mrs. Warner Gard, Mr. and Mrs. Rife Gard and Master Paul Conroe of near Campbellstown, visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Porterfield Sundays. . .Mrs. Henry Peck has gone for a visit with relatives at Coshen, Ind.. . . .The post office has been moved from the Shook building into the Ketron property. . . .

Rangoon in 1914 exported $53,777,610 worth of rice.

JUST WATCH CLIFF. Cliff Hill purchased the Hopewell parsonage. Now watch as this Is Leap Year. College Corner News. CALL THE DOCTOR. Mrs. Calvin Doddridge had the ' misfortune to break two ribs and a general shake-up caused by a fell Saturday night Centerville Old Trail's Echo. PERSONAL MENTION. ' John Sphar wore a stiff collar to school today. Marshall Simon is now combing his hair pompadour. Harry Foley walks from Olive Hill to school. . Centerville Old Trails Echo. OF COURSE, IT WAS. A' diligent copy reader preventthis from getting into print in another ' column : "Mabel" Wood, Bernice Dye, Virgil Overholser and Ora Parks attended the dance at

JUNIOR GLASS PRESENTS PLAY

MODOC, Ind., March 21. "The New Co-Ed" was given by the Junior class of the Modoc high school Saturday evening." The. cast was: Verda Wright, Grace Lee, Gordon Hurst, Reed Lee, Marie Farquar, Myrtle Hardwlck, George Sisk, Audrey Benson, Ernest Dennerlin and Evert Pursley.... Mr. and Mrs. Carl White and Mrs. Alma Burroughs were at Muncie last week ....Word has been received here of the death of A. F. Mills in Colorado. He formerly lived in this county, near Huntsville. . . .Lucille Darrah is visiting her grandmother at Winchester Mr. Macy Gaddis was here from New Castle, , Saturday, to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Gaddis . . . . A number of relatives - of Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson attended her funeral at Losantsville. Her body was

Philomath Saturday night It was well attended. . HELP, SHOVEL, SHOVEL. The county commissioners are now covered so deep with concrete that they are finding it difficult to crawl out from under it before it hardens. Columbus Republican. ' , . Interred at Riverside cemetery. . . .Mr. Wallace Mosier is dead. He had been ill all winter. Funeral services were held Saturday at Union cemetery, west of Modoc.' His sister, Mrs. Martha Fier, who lived near his home, died Thursday night She was buried Sunday at Riverside cemetery. -The funeral services were held at the U. B. church in Modoc by Rev. Harvy Thornburg of Farmland. This is fiv.e deaths In this family in eight months.

OKFEKIISKfT- ' formerly Beaver Oil

Puts

End

RHEUMATISM

It banishes pain, reduces

swelling and inflammation, neutralizes the poisonous uric acid and stops pain immediately. Mr. Lester Adams, 2924 Pacific St., Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "I suffered with rhenmatkm for nearly thirty

year. The joists ot my lands were twisted oat of shape, and though I used all kinds of socalled rheumatic cores, I kept on setting worse as I grew older. A friend insisted that I try IJones' Liniment ftfid it cored me."

-THIRTY FEET FROM 6EVENTH STREET."

-THIRTY. FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET."

l Vk

(0185

Shrewd Buying Equals Prudent Saving When you can get an article at a cut price, the dollars thus saved art as well earned as those you pay into a .saving bank. Shrew buying equals prudent saving. Household goods must be brought some time. Modern taste and modern standard of living require comfortable home surroundings. Buy when the market price is

low. That's now. DONT WATT.

Sfl (0105 JUST RECEIVED Twelve more of those handsome genuine LEATHER ROCKERS And these are the last we will have, so get in early and get a $28.50 genuine leather rocker for Sp85

With the known J

scarcity and advance price on genuine leather, these rockers are truly remarkable values. 25 have been sold since Jan. 1, and owing to the advancing price we will be unable to supply any more when these 12 are gone.

Six patterns to choose from and every one jrt Vl (7 guaranteed to be Genuine Leather. An op- Ik j I I nnrfimSfv rn num a demiting Tnthm TituAc- V I I W

er for what you would pay for imitation . J I n 1 1 leather : U A

SCHOOL HEADS BLAME MOTHERS

Say Parents Neglect Primary Health Rules. ,

That many school children are be

ing allowed to become chronically con

ntlpated through parents' oversight, 1? a startling fact, brought to light by

recent Investigation by school author!

ties. Hastily snatched meals so that there will be more time to play, the use of ready-to-eat cereals, and the

, general neglect of the call ' of nature

are given as principal causes.

It is the duty of mothers to see that , children attend to the call of nature

i before going to school, and that chll

dren are not given habit-forming

pills, salts, etc. When a laxative Is needed, It should be Castor-Jell, which is Castor oil in a new and pleasant Jelly form. It does not form a habit and can be bought at Thlstlethwaite's drug stores. The Castor Products Co.,

Cleveland, Ohlo. Adv.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

State of Indiana, County of Wayne ss

In the Wayne Circuit Court, Janu

ary term, 1916.

In re: Estate of Thomas Clevenger,

Deceased. -'

The undersigned, Samuel S. Clev

enger, as executor of the last will and

testament -of Thomas J. Clevenger, deceased, hereby gives notice that by

virtue of the power by'sald will con

f erred, same willbeing entered on rec

ord in office of clerk of Wayne Cir

cuit Court of Indiana, on February 9,

1916, and for the purpose of making

partial distribution of assets of said

estate to the beneficiaries in said will named, be will at the hour of one o'clock, p. m., on Thursday, April 13th, 1916, at office of Gardner, Jessup

and White, attorneys, 32 South Eighth

street, Richmond, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer

for sale at private sale, all the follow Ing described real estate, to-wit:

"In Wayne County, State of Indiana.

' and being the North half of the South

west quarter of Section Thirty-six (36), township , sixteen (16), range

thirteen (13) east, containing eighty

(80) acres, and ninety (90) perches, more or less, and excepting therefrom Bryant Cemetery burying and church

ground of some two (2) acres, out of the northeast corner of said southwest

r quarter as same is now fenced off.'

, . Said sale will be made subject, to ; the approval of Wayne Circuit Court, and for not less than the full apprais

ed value thereof, and upon the follow ing terms and conditions, viz: At least one-third of purchase mon-

: t y cash in hand, and balance in two : equal and annual Installments, paya-

' ble one and two years from date of

, sale, same evidenced by notes of pur- ; chaser bearing six per cent Interest from day of sale, in usual bankable form, and same secured by mortgage on the real estate sold. Said real estate will be sold subject

to taxes of year 1916 and payable In , year. 1917, and also subject to terms . -

1916, the purchaser acquiring interests of landlord In crops of year 1916. To purchaser will be delivered abstract or title showing good title In him without further charge. This farm is in high state of cultivation and repair and located some two miles Southwest-of town of Centerville is an especially desirable prop- ' erty. Any bidder not being able to be present personally is invited to submit his bid in writings , . For t further information - address either of undersigned. ' -- SAMUEL S. CLEVENGER, Executor last Will and Testament, , Thomas J. Clevenger, deceased, Centerville, Indiana. Gardner, Jessup & White, Attorneys. . Richmond, Indiana. i mch-14-21-28-apr 4-1J

Special RSs (l yi - jttf Special Lot ! m I 3-98 I Richmond's Daylight Store LlJ

New Spring Suits forMisses and Ladies. All colors; Gabardines, Poplins, Serges, Shepherd Checks, Novelties, Taffetas, Soire Taffetas.

Largest assortment of medium priced suits ever shown finished. Silk linings. Full skirts.

dD(Q)

20 Styles

25 Styles at

in Rrchmond. Air bea,utif ully tailored and Wonderful assortments. 'p1-' V' '"'

20 Styles at

In our vast assortment, you will find everything that is new and stylish. Every material you might ask

.. for in silks, and every color that is new.

cial

Lot at

Spe

Special Lot at

A High Grade Sample Line of Street and Afternoon Dresses in All the New Spring Colorings in Taffeta, Soire Silks, Silk Crepes and Novelty Silks. All the Newest Conceits in Drapery and Pannier Skirts Vaulue Up to $25.00 . . . , . . .. . . . . . Special

i ;it! J I 1 ft I I r4

t- '. - ' - - ' : . r.-. ' " i ,.. . - - i i

- - r