Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 129, 17 April 1916 — Page 7

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THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUM .AND.. SUN-TEUSGRAM.-MONDAY, APRIL 17, .1916

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NEW CIEICAL BiTIKGUISIIER GIVES PnflTECTIOtl TO GILTOtl

MILTON, Ind , April 17. The new chemical fire extinguisher arrived Friday afternoon. ; It la equipped with 100 feet of hoie, 2 ladders, 10 charges, 10 buckets, a fire axe and bar. It has been on exhibit at the blacksmith shop

of W. W. Leverton, who is a member

of the town board. W. F. M. 8. Meets. The W. F. M. S. of the M. E. church met with Mrs. M. S. Taylor at the

parsonage, Friday evening. The at

tendance was large. "The King's

Highway" was given by Mrs. Walter Templin. Mrs. Borders gave a read

ings The society will meet with the president. Mrs. W. L. Parkins, the second Friday in May. Haaeratown Wins. The Milton high school ball team

met Hagerstown high school team, at

the Milton school grounds. Friday

afternoon. The score was 13 to 2 for

Hagerstown. Ofd Melody Concert.

The Old Melody concert will - be

given at. Doddridge chapel, Tuesday evening, April 18. The Milton M. E.

orchestra will assist in the music. A fine program has been prepared. Big Dancing Party.

The dancing party given by B. H. Doddridge and John , Kirlln, at the Boosters' hall, Friday evening, was largely attended. The music was by

Carl Reese, pianist; Olin Scott, saxa-

phone, of Cambridge City; Will Daniel,

violinist, and Olin Davis, drum. The

luncheon was served by Cole &

Cooper.

Mrs. John Coyne, and daughter, Miss Helen Coyne, Mrs. Earl Crawford. Mrs. E. C. Caldwell, and Mrs. Paul Caldwell and daughter, were week-end

visitors at Richmond. .. .Mr. and Mrs

Charles Ferris were called to Cam

bridge City Saturday by the death of

Carl Whttely Mr. and Mrs. Lafe

Rayle, Mrs. Rebecca Werking were also at Cambridge City because of the

death of Mr. Whitely. .. .Mrs. Adah

Wallace, of Centervllle, is at the home

of her son, Oliver Wallace, south of town Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis had as their guests over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Oran Hemphill of In-

dlananoliB.

Refreshments for the Abe Martin wedding will be served from the Little

Gem restaurant, at Melodeon nan The Eastern Star meeting Is Wednes

dav evening. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Hiram

Crook and daughter and Misses Hat-

tie and Mary Sills motored to Ricnmond, Saturday... .Mrs. Sam Eschmeyer, of Indianapolis, is the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Wallace and family... -.Mrs. Julia Hay-

den, of Straughn. is spending a lew days with her sister, Mrs. S. Temp-

CARL WHITELY DIES

AT CAMBRIDGE HOME

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind., April 17.

Carl R. Whitely. 30, died at the home

of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Howard

Whitely, Saturday morning, or tuber

culosis. He was born here November 14. 1885. graduated from the high

school In 1905, and later completed a

business course at Indianapolis. He

was united in marriage with Miss Rebecca Ohmit January 27. 1912. They

went to Chicago, where he held a position with Sears, Robuck & Co., until September 1915, when they returned to Cambridge. Mr. Whitely was a man of sterling character and had a large circle of friends. A wife, his parents and a sister survive. The

funeral was conducted by the Kev. Mr.

Compton of the Friends church, Dub

lin, Monday afternoon. Burial was in Riverside cemetery.

FRIDAY NIGHT CLUB STUDIES RUSSIANS

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., April 17. The Friday night, club met at the home of Miss Rose Griesenger. Mrs. Lee Ault read a paper. "The Life and Habits of the Russian Peasant,"

wherein she described the different phases of life among the more lowly classes. Mrs. Thomas Butler present

ed the work on "Noted Russian Act

ors and Musicians,''' calling attention

to their lives and what they achieved. Miss Nellie Jones illustrated the pa

per by playing two piano solos. The

names of Mr. and - Mrs. Leonard L.

Champ of Dublin were added to the membership. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Prof, and Mrs. L. E. Thompson at

Milton.

RESINOL STOPS ITCHING AT ONCE

It is a positive fact that the moment resinol ointment touches any itching skin, the itching usually stops and healing begins. UnleBS the trou

ble is due to some serious internal con

dition, . it quickly

clears away all trace of eczema. Tingworm, pimples, or similar tormenting, unsightly eruption, leaving the skin clear and healthy.

And the best of it is you need never hesitate to use resinol soap and resinol ointment. There is nothing in them to injure the tenderest surf a e. Resinol is a doctor's prescription which for over twenty years has been used by careful physicians in treating skin affections. - They prescribe resinol freely, knowing that its-BOothing, healing action is brought about by medication so bland and gentle as to be suited to the most delicate or irritated skin even of a tiny baby .Every druggist sells resinol soap and resinol ointment. Samples free, Dept 3-B, ftt&inol, Baltimore, Md. ,

lin....Mrs. Serena Hoshour celebrated another milestone of her young life, Friday evening. In honor Mrs. Hoshour entertained at a family dinner.. Ben "Noll, of Connersville. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Null and family, at Milton . . . .Mrs. Josie Clouds, of Indianapolis, and . Mrs. David Smith, of Connersville, called on Mrs. Emily Williams.:, and other relatives, here, Saturday morning.... Oscar Kirlin's daughter is improving .... Charles Davis was at Richmond Saturday.... Mrs. Carl Williams, of south of town, entertained the Needle Craft club Saturday. Those present were Misses Nellie Jones, Lula Faucett, Marie Elwell. Marie Snyder, Alma Wagner, Blanche, Moore, Vera Witter and Mesdames Harry Doty and Irvin Harmier. Mrs. Williams served dinner for the all-day gathering.

FOUND WITH: BULLET HOLE THROUGH HEAD

EATON, O , April 17. Lying unconscious with a bullet hole In his head, the body of Eli Hinkle, 53, was found by neighbors about 7 o'clock Sunday morning in his home near Scuffletown, about 7 miles northeast of this city. A physician was summoned, but services were futile, and he died about noon. Hinkle's father, George Hinkle, died a little lesa than a year ago. The son worried considerably since that time and it is believed temporary derangement can be ascribed to this fact After the death of his father the unfortunate man lived alone and was given opportunity to brood during his lonesomeness. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at his late home, conducted by a Lewisburg minister. Burial In " Sugar' Grove cemetery at New Lexington.

UNDERGROUND RAILROAD STATION AT ECONOMY TORN DOWN BY OWNER

ECONOM Y. Ind., April 17. The last trace of the old underground railway station is being torn down by Frank Gibson, who bought the building for $50 from Charles Atkinson. The building is at least seventy-five years old and was used to harbor colored people who were being smuggled to Canada and freedom before the civil war. The house was owned by William Locke and occupied by him and his family during slavery times. The Locks were known to be agents in the "underground railway" system. , William Locke was a Quaker and believed in freedom of all human be ings. Many slaves on their way to the north were sheltered, clothed, fed and helped financially. by the Locke. At night a covered wagon would pull up to the Locke home and in it would be placed the hiding slaves. They would then go to Millie Wilkerson's home at Cabin Creek where a rest of a few hours was taken before they were spirited on by other parties toward the land of freedom. Between Economy and Greensfork was another station conducted by Edwin Ogborn. He owned a blacksmith

shop in addition to farming. In the loft of the shop many colored folks were kept until opportunity came to move northward. The story goes that one family was kept there three days and three, nights . before opportunity came to move to the north. They were fed by loyal Wayne county sympathizers. D. W. Harris now owns the Ogborn farm and the old shop is now doing duty as a tool shed. A modern business building will be erected on the site of the old "Billy Lock's Underground Station."

Chester Dispatches

By CARRIE BOERNER.

West Manchester

By Myrtle Trone.

Sketches from Life

By Temple

ASK ROBERT GENTLE TO PLAY AT MARKET

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., April 17. The ladies of the Christian church will hold a market and bazaar Saturday April 22. A musical entertainment will be given in the evening at which the musical talent of the town will participate. Several violin solos will be rendered by Robert Gentle of Richmond, and the Christian church orchestra of Milton will be present.

The market and bazaar will open at 1 o'clock, and the entertainment for the benefit of the Sewing circle at 8 o'clock. The program will consist of a quartet composed of Miss Gertrude Routh, Mrs. Forrest Scudder, a double quartet from Milton; readings by Miss Bessie Buhl of Centerville. with solos by local talent and that of Milton. CRY WHEN DIVORCED.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, April 17. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thompson, who

hands and cried "when they were divorced in circuit court.

Janitor Service

PIPE LIVES FOREVER.

CHESTER, Ind., April 17. Fred Brown has purchased a new Allen machine Master Harold Burg, of near Greensfork, is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Emma Burg Mrs. Emma Ratliff and family, of Kennard, Ind., are visiting Perry Hartley and family east of town George Clark and family, of Winchester, were the guests of Sophronia Morrow and family. Wednesday. . . .Mrs. Grace Strader and little daughter, Josephine, were guests of Mrs. Earl Muhl Wednesday afternoon .... Mrs. Kuntz, of Columbus, O., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Critchfield Rev. and Mrs. Ulmer, of Williamsburg, were visiting here Wednesday Mrs. Perry Hartley, of this place, and Mrs. Ratliff. of Kennard, Ind., visited the latter's cousin, Mrs. Wilson Kendall, Wednesday afternoon. . . .Miss Helen Rosenberger, of Earlham college, returned to Richmond last Friday after a visit with the Kendalls' here The Ladies Aid society met Wednesday afternoon. v There were thirteen members present and the time was spent with quilting. Mrs. Ulmer, of Williamsburg, and Mrs. Leah Crawford, were guests of the society. .. . Mr. Cutter is still improving at the Reld hospital ... .Mr. and Mrs. Hodson, of near Fountain City, were Sunday guests of Wilson Kendall and family. GETS $14,000 FOR EYE.

ROCHESTER, Ind., April 17. Walter McNeill has been awarded $14,125 damages against the Rochester Bridge, company for the loss of an eye.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Trone, Mrs. F. M. Davisson, Mrs. Adena Barnes, Mrs. Joseph Minnich and Mrs. J. E. Leas, attended the funeral or George Price at West Sonora . . . . Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Myers are entertaining Miss Helen Moore of Greenville, at their home this week Mrs. Lanning, of Lewisburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Christman, Tuesday Mrs. G. R. Rlcherson, who made an extended visit in Florida this winter, returned Wednesday and is making a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Myers... .Mr. and Mrs. John Gauch and family and Miss Sylvia . Trone were entertained to dinner Sunday at the home of Mrs. Lurenna Trump Misses Helen and Jeanette Least and Carl Leas attended the spelling contest at West Alexandria, Saturday Myrtle Trone spent Wednesday at Greenville with Dr. and Mrs. O. P. Wolverton Glen Eubanks, of New Madison, was here last week. . .Carrie Buhrman is spending the week with her parents .... D. A. Locke was in Eaton Thursday.... Cleo Shumaker entertained the members of her Sunday school class at her home Thursday evening. .Mrs. Roscoe Chrisenberry was a Richmond shopper on Wednesday Mrs. F. M. Davisson and brother Fred, who were called to Frankfort by the serious illness of a sister, returned home Thursday Mrs. Frank Parks and son, Garland, were guests of Mrs. Gertrude Moore at Eldorado, Thursday Walter Eische spent the week-end with his parents at Arcanum,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 17. A corncob pipe lives forever. A farmer found a skeleton on the Wicker place, west of town, and beside the bones was a petrified corncob pipe.

CLUB WILL GARDEN.

some truck gardening on vacant lots this summer to try to raise a fund to Induce a new factory to locate here.

COLUMBUS, Ind., April 17. Members of the Commercial club will uo

ELL-ANS

Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists,

Gaar Nurseries YOUR HOME NURSERY. Now is the time to cometo the Gaar Nurseries to get anything in trees, shrubs, hardy plants, vines, Etc. Finest you ever saw. Cambridge City, Wayne County, Ind. Richmond Representative J. E. Thatcher. 128 S. Ninth St.

Today Begins Our United States Tire Show Yoa have heard that at last the goal of tire makers has been reached in these superb pneumatic casings. All this week we will have a special exhibition of these ' Balanced ' lures. Let us explain to you what 'balance' is, and what it does to give lower mileage cost. Let us explain to you the purpose of each of the five United States Tires a tire to meet every need of price and use. Drop in. We can show you real tire economy, and the way to better tire service. The McConaha Company Richmond Garage Richmond Auto Inn

Poor Mabel loved the dancing floor But she could seldom glide Because her tootsies hurt her so 'Till she used Cal-o-clde.

Fr Achins, Bnnrfng, and 1 Sweaty Feet' Cam. Cml. '

louae. tad Sors Bunions.

tl-ocide

SuMhttfctfrtMfc " jwwtntee the pore

Remits positively guaranteed. Get a box (ram

at drogxm 26c. .Remember the name.

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When you brush your teeth, does it feel as though you were brushing against the quickt Do die gums sometimes bleed? This is because nvnrrha ba raiiert mi ma r mill .........

It MTJ .-w , t w yuu vray 5m year itntuttmu ytariy. t from your teeth, leaving the uncmmelled $urSmcMtiM j' faccs unprotected.

Your dentist will teH you, if you " teeth against the attack "or further ask him, that you have gum recti' progress of pyorrhea. tUn; and that gum recession is M j... . t i caused pyorrhea. .. TT It gives them Unchecked, pyorrhea will warp a whiteness distinctive of Senreco and shrink and deform the gums, i alone. Its flavor is enurelv Dleasincr.

It will break down the bony struc- f and it leaves in the mouth a won-

ture into which the teeth are set and y$u will eventually Use them. To save your teeth you will have to begin to fight this dread disease at once. A specific for pyorrhea has been discovered recently by dental science, and is now offered for daily treatment in Senreco Tooth Paste. Senreco combats the germ of the disease. Its regular use insures your

derful sense of coolness and whole-

. someness. ,

Start the Senreco treatment ' before pyorrhea grip you for good.. Details in. folder, with every tube. A two-ounce tube for 25c is sufficient for 6 weeks . daily treatment. Get Senreco ' of your druggist today; or send 4c in stamp or coin for sample tube and folder. Address The Sentanel Remedies Company 503 Union Central Building, Cincinnati, Ohio.

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Suits

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FOR THE Rush of Easter Week With Alluring Displays of

.Dresses.

and Goats Marvelous in Variety of Charming New Styles. Our Spring Exhibit will surely please the most exacting Gome This Week and See the Exhibit at Its Best 13 "C C Q T7 Q We are showing a line of dainty dresses, especially appropriate for V-J -IV JLJ O O Ej O the season, made of Taffeta, Net and Poplin. Prices $10 to $25. CltlH Wd1cf"C See the eleSant assortments of WaistB, Wash Waists. Crepe de tXUVJ. TT 0.1010 Chine, Georgette Crepe and Plain ana Combinations.

SUITS

Ladies' Tailor Suits of Serge, Poplin, Gaberdine, Shepherd Checks and Chuddah Cloth are shown in a variety of models. Prices $15.00 to $55.00. We are also showing a nice line of Ladies' Suits of Black and Navy Taffeta and Faille Silk. Prices $20 to $50.

Coats

We offer for your approval an extensive display of Coats. The materials are Poplin. Bedford Cord, White Chinchilla, Hair-line Stripes, Plaid Chinchilla, Duvetine Cloth, BlacX and Blue Serges, and Chuddah Cloth, prices $9.00 to $24.00. ' Silk Coats of Black Taffeta, Ottoman Silk and Moire are also shown at $8.50 to $25.00. - ' -

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