Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 160, 23 May 1916 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

wedded tob

m YEARS . i OBSERVE DAY

Half a century ago' today, Argus Ogborn led hit young bride to the altar. This Is their" golden wedding anniversary'The couple spent the day quietly with their two Hying children, Mrs. Henry Vogelsong and Charles E. Ogborn, and their families. : This afternoon and evening the home Is being kept open to friends. Many gifts have been received from friends and from fraternial organizations of which Mr. and Mrs. Ogborn are members. Worked for Scott.

For twenty-five years Mr. Ogborn

was an employe of the Gaar-Scott com

pany. He spent five years in the slg nal service of the Pens ylvania rail

road. He served as councilman for his ward one term. At present he Is

retired but takes an active part and

interest in civic affairs.

Mr. and; Mrs. Ogborn were sweet

hearts before the Civil war. When

the call came for volunteers, Mr. Og

born left his future bride behind while be gave his service to the country but be returned to her as soon as he re

ceived his discharge and they were

married soon afterward.

Two other Richmond couples whose golden anniversaries occur thia year are helping Mr. and Mrs. Ogborn enJoy the day. These are Mr. and Mrs.

T. C. Personette, who celebrated their fiftieth year of married life on the third of this month and Mr. and Mrs. M. Jasper Roberts, who will celebrate their half century of married life on

November 1.

Throughout most of their lives.

these three couples have been friends Wayne county has been their home. Both Were Machinists.

Mr. Ogborn and Mr. Personette have

a common trade, machinists, and have worked close together for many years. Mr. Personnette and Mr. Roberts were comrades in the Civil -war. The Ogborns became acquainted with the other two couples shortly after the marriages fifty years ago. Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Personette were girlhood friends and Mr. and Mrs. Roberts acted as best man and bridesmaid when the Personettes were married. Mr. and Mrs. M. Jasper Roberts, the next couple scheduled to celebrate their golden anniversary, live at 119 Randolph street in West Richmond. They moved here from Williamsburg about 6 years ago when Mr. , Roberta

PHILLIPS ATTENDS MASONIC SESSION

retired. He has been a farmer most of his life but during the latter cart

of his active career, he ran a bntcber

hop in Williamsburg. Mr. Robert is a native of this county hot Mrs. Roberta was born in Randolph county. j - - - " They have only one child living, Mrs. Bert Townsend of Indianapolis. She will celebrate here seventeenth wedding anniversary on November 1, at the same time that her parents celebrate their golden anniversary.

RAIN OF SHELL . PUSHES ITALIANS BACK 12 MILES

VIENNA, May 23. Before the furious drive of the Austro-Hungarlan troops in the Tyrole6e Alps, the Italians have fallen back from seven to ten miles. The capture of the Italian positions on the Lavarone plateau east of Rover eto, is regarded by Austrian military critics as one of the most Important achievements of the AustroHungarians since they opened their offensive on the southwest front on May 14. Using twelve inches howitzers the Austrians are now shelling the Italian positions around Areiero, which lies in Italian territory, six miles south of Costabella.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1916

HOME COMING DAY PLANNED AT ELKHORN

Annual May day meeting and home

coming of the Elkhorn Baptist church,

south of the city, will be held next Sunday, May 28. Addresses will be

delivered in the morning and afternoon by the pastor, Rev. Shelby. C Lee. There will be no evening ser-? vices. Subjects for morning and afternoon respectively " are, "Consecration" and .THome." An." orchestra from the United Brethren church in Richmond will provide music. STIDIIAM GIVES CHURCH NOTES FOR TOWNSHIP

Gurney Stidham, superintendent of the press department of the Wayne township Sunday schools, gave out the following news notes: , Mothers' day exercises at the Chester Methodist church were attended by about 150 people. The program consisted of songs and recitations. The Rev. Mr. Ulmer preached a sermon on "Mothers," using the mother of Christ as an example. Marjorie Pickett and Carrie Boerner, delegates to the Wayne county Sunday school convention held at Whitewater, May 18 and 19, gave a report. Nelson Hampton represented the Chester Friends' church -in the county convention at Whitewater. He gave an interesting report of the convention before the Sunday school, Sunday. The offering taken at the Sunday school was sent to aid in the support of Southland college. Three Delegates Attend. Three delegates from Middleboro Sunday school, Marie Pogue, Anna

Cook and Myrtle Thomas, took part

In the county convention. Mothers' day was observed Sunday by a program of selected songs and recitations. The attendance was 75. Mrs. Clinton Commons, county secondary superintendent of Sunday school work, expects to visit College Hill Sunday school. May 28. Miss Lena Hiatt, assistant superintendent of the College Hill Sunday school, represented the school at the Whitewater convention. The Sunday school teachers' training class formerly held at the house of the superintendent, will be held hereafter at the College Hill Sunday school house, every Tuesday night. Cost of government meat inspection is said to amount to 4 centh per capita annually.

FOULKE SPEAKS ON NEU LAWS

MTJNCIE. Ind., May 23. That the fight for a constitutional convention in Indiana will be re-opencd with vigor before the next legislature meets, was announced today by leaders -of the

PaUadium Want Ads. Pay.

movement that failed at the last election, who axe attending the meeting of . the" Citizens League here." Prominent speakers in the state Including Theodore S. Thleme? of Ft. .Wayne; William D. Foulke, of Richmond; and

I YR I r THEATRE LIRfV MH A 9th. TONIGHT Three Reel Story of Studio Life in London. "A Soul For Sale'

Robert W. Phillips, grand marshal of the grand lodge. Free and Accepted Masons of Indiana, is in attendance at the ninety-first annual meeting today at Indianapolis.

"He who has health has hope, And he who has hope . . has everything." ' (Arabian Proverb) Sound health is largely a matter of proper food -which must include certain mineral el6ments best derived from the field grains, but lacking in many foods. Grape-Nuts made of whoje wheat and malted barley, supplies all the rich nourishment of the grains, including their vital mineral salts phosphate of potash, etc., most netfessary for building and energizing the mental and physical forces. "There's a Reason" Sold by Grocers everywhere.

Crave of Helen Hunt Jackson on Cheyenne Mountain

JTELEN Hunt Jackson, America's famous author, so loved Colorado that she made it her last resting place. Her grave is at the summit i of Cheyenne Mountain, a shrine which multitudes of tourists have visited, each contributing a stone to the mound which is her monument. The grandeur of the Rockies which enthralled this nature lover is just as impressive and alluring to the hundreds of thousands of tourists who visit Colorado every summer. , A trip to Colorado is a patriotic pilgrimage that every American should make. You won't miss Switzerland if you make the acquaintance of the Rockies. i The Union Pacific System is the preferred Colorado route because double tracks, ballasted with dustless Sherman gravel, automatic safety signals and Union Pacific super-service naturally are the choice of travelers who want to travel well. For details of train service, reservations and illustrated literature, phone, call or write to the address below. Low round trip summer excursion fares daily, May 15 to September 30. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Joins East and West with a Boulevard o Steel

W. H. Conor, O. A, 411 WoJnat St. Cincinnati, Ohio

(438)

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HEIRS OF JOHN T. LAIRD SOUGHT FOR.

Information Wanted Concerning Heirs of John T. Laird, Who Died Recently in Powell County, Montana, Leaving Property. Parties in Powell County, Montana, are endeavoring to locate heirs of one John T. Laird, -who died there recently leaving estate and without widow r children. This Jphn T. Laird was born at Paris. Edgar County, Illinois, about the year IsfO. His father's name was Aukey Laird and his mother's maiden name was Susanna . Adamson. The father, Aukey Laird, died in January or February, 1S44, in Edgar County, Illinois, leaving surviving him his widow and the following children: John T. Laird, Martha Margaret Laird, Samuel P. H. Laird and William A. H. Laird. It appears, although not positively, that John T. Laird was the oldest of these children. .Atf Aukev Laird's death the mother, Susanna, or Susan Laird, with the children, moved to Wayne County, Indiana, and about the year 1849. the mother married again to Samuel Gray and lived at Hunt's Cross Roads, Randolph County, Indiana. After their father's death the children. Samuel P. H. Laird and William A. H. Laird lived with their mother and her brother; how long they continued to live thus is not Known. The other child, Martha Margaret Laird, lived with an aunt, apparently on the mother's side, and the Montana parties have information that this child was living within the last ten years in Indiana, but her exact location is unknown. These children. Samuel P. H. Laird. William A. H. Laird and Martha Margaret Laird are brothers and sister respectively to the John T. Laird of Montana, and are his nearest heirs. II any of these parties are dead but have left surviving children, such children likewise are heirc. As above stated the maiden name of the mother of John T. Laird was Susanna, or Susan, Adamson. Apparently she was raised in Wayne County. Indiana, and had brothers and sisters living there. Any such brothers or sisters or children of deceased brothers or sisters would be heirs to the Montana estate. If this notice 'comes to the attention of any person who can claim heirship as above indicated, or if it should come to the attention of anp person able to give any inform

ation concerning the .hereabouts of anheirs as above suggested,

tuey are requested to communicate with S. P. Wilson, Attorney at Law,

- X

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Spencer S. Ball, of Terre' Haute, will discuss the constitutional question, tax reform, judicial reform, labor and the short ballot proposal

Tour Reel Mutual "BRED IN THE BONE." Dorothy Gith and Wm. Hinckley

"Onto Victory

- A Lively Suffrage Comedy High School Auditorium May 24, S. p. m.

ADMISSION 15c

85 HOOSIER WONDER

KITCHEN CABINET

(0)0

SPECIAL ATTRACTION

TOUGH!

The World Film Corp. Presenls Clara Kimball Young In the Five Act Drama "The Feast

of Life"

If i till

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a- . I,: if S .! U

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See this most unusual photo-play its here Tonight and Tomorrow. H

ADMISSIONADULTS 10c CHILDREN, 5c.

$1 Down; SI Weekly

No matter what kind of kitchen appliance you now have, whether elaborately built in cupboards or simply kitchen tables, the "Hoosier Cabinet" will save you lots of steps. It combines a big food supply pantry with a tool and utensil cupboard around a large, sanitary kitchen table; it gives you at your finger ends a dozen special conveniences which make your work easier. Priced from $19.85 to $34.00

Ei! AIR DORS

(Formerly The Union Airdome.)

TONIGHT The Darling Daisies Musical Comedy Co, In a Whirlwind of Laughter, Dance and Song Entitled "IN LONDON." With Those Clean, Clever, Classy Comedians G? HOWARD AND GIBSON GE0 And Vaudeville's Classiest Offering THE MYSTIC DUNBARS In Their Weird and Mystifying Novelty THIRTY MINUTES IN WONDERLAND." A Guaranteed Entertainment for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children. Two Shows 7:15 and 8:45. Prices 10c and 15c. Children Under 10 Years 5c.

BOM EYI "' II ii i I ii nil mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm,mmmmmmmmm

Today and Tomorrow

For a Good Laugh

ylid

In the Funniest Comedy he Ever Made.

The

Floor

Water"

Fun fast and furious The first comedy made under his new $670,000 Mutual job. It's a Scream Admission 10c Our new ventilating system change the air In this theatr every 90 seconds. Always cool and comfortable.

The SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL Committee announces that the pageant will be given on Earlham Campus 2:30

Wednesday Afternoon

The evening performance on Chase Stage, Earlham, at

-if

Weather Permitting

If rain, performances will be given at same hours.in

Eyes In Need Of Glasses Deserve Specialized Effort MISS C. M. SWEITZER OPTOMETRIST Registered by Examination. 927. Main St. Phone 1099

RUSSIAN INTERPRETIVE DANGER Presented By V: Eagles Lodge of Richmond in a cast of 14 members under the direction of The Round Table Festival Company ADMISSION 75c

SPECIAL , NOTICE After the entertainment the floor will be cleared for dancing. All present are invited to take part