Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 187, 24 June 1916 — Page 12
Ipage fourteen
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM! AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JUNE 24. 1916
HONOR PAID TO HENRY FARMER
I WILLIAMSBURG. Ind, June 24. Mrs. Frank Williams and daughters, Deloras and Louise, bare returned .'home after a few weeks' visit with relatives in Marion, Ind The Mil,ton Roque club was recently defeated ,152-100 points for the entire day's 'score. A surprise was given on Henry Farmer recently in honor of his seventy-sixth birthday. Among those who came with well filled baskets and gave a dinner in honor of him were: Dora Hoover, Mrs. Cloud and son, Marvin, , Mr. and Mrs. John King, Mrs. Ollie Davis and children, Fanny, Donald l and May, Mrs. Tul King and children, j Ellen and John Williams and Mrs. Anna Fanner. Mr. and Mrs. Gunckle I of Greensfork spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. John Davis of this place. J Owen Williams was in town on (business recently. .Miss Elsie Clements was a Williamsburg visitor Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Muton Catey and son, Harold, called n Franklins Thursday afternoon.
NEW MADISOD VOTES ON $8,000 ADDITION
NEW MADISON, 0., June 24. The village council recently decided on fome extensive street improvements. A large steam roller with a street plowing apparatus is going over street in town plowing up the gravel and leveling it down with the roller. The village council on petition from taxpayers has called an election to be held on Tuesday, July 18. for the purpose of voting on a bond issue of $8,ooo for the purpose of purchasing ad- , ditional ground and building a new i building for council chamber, mayor's I office, jail, and for the housing of the ; flro department equipment; also for I purchasing additional fire department equipment. Arrangements have been made to purchase more land adjoining the 1 profcnt. Kite and erect a brick structure. This is adjoining the new twostory brick garage building now about completed by O. G. Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Herscy, who for many years have resided west of town, loft yesterday for Mansfield. O., where they expect to make their home. The evening before their departure about forty " neighbors gathered for a farewell reception.
WAR DAY TOURISTS HIT LONG TRAIL TO VISIT STATE NO. 49
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' Totem Pole. Wrangell, Alaska
Attu Island, in prospective state No. 49, is farther west of San Fran
cisco than that city is west or tast
If he leaves Vancouver on a nineday trip in a Canadian Pacific Prin
cess steamer, the traveller wakes
port, Me. Few realize that the next morning to his first view of the
Alaskan fjords equal those of Norway, that Alaska contains more than 200 immense and unmatched glaciers, some of them near neighbors to active volcanoes such as Wrangell, whose smoking summit forms the eastern end of a chain of living and dead lava peaks a thousand miles long. The climatic variations are great. Tl.e coldest month of Sitka is no colder than that of St. Louis. The warmest months of San Francisco nnd Juneau are of identical record. Pt. Barrow is 300 miles within the Arctic Circle and has no sun for 40 days of the year.
solemn fjord country. Seymour Nar
rows ushers him into smooth, islanddotted waters that lead to Alert Bay, where he may see 50-foot totem poles and the cedar lodges of the Kwatiutis. Queen Charlotte sound is reached by evening and for the only time during the trip the vessel rides open water, while whales spout in the offing and the sharks sport in the last sunshine. - Wrangell Narrows is a fascinating and pulseless shadowland, where the vessel goes too slowly through the winding channel to break the reflections of the midnight sun. In Sum-
dum Bay a hundred or more glaciers may be seen along the walls. The scenery is wild and the plunging bergs keep the fjord roaring like some vast foundry of the gods. Farther north, the Taku Glacier stretches a mile wide, the largest of the forty-five ice streams emptying into Taku Bay. At the bottom of a 3,000-foot mountain is Juneau, the capital of Alaska, a well-built city, although there couldn't be found a naturally level spot on which to place a single large building. Skagway is one day's trip up Lynn Canal. In the wild days of '98 Skagway was the door through which all the trail-hitters struck for the gold fields, taking the line of the present White Pass & Yukon Railway.
Adrery, William Harrison Mary Ho-
man. Jackson township Mary Edith Breese, Roy Geeding, Helen McWhincey, Ernest Stigleman, Gladys Watts, Katherine Cox, Mary House, Cora Monebrake, Anna Thompson, Vera Wright, Mae Ervin, Bary Huffman. Daniel G. Reid, Frank Monebrake, Roxie Zumbrum. Jefferson township Lowell Aker, Fred Brandenberg, Hershel Daugherty,
Scctt Hawley, Guy Jackson, Moody Lamb, George Maiden, Harley Moore,
Paul Northrop, Marie Richards. Irene
White, Lois Alexander, Roy Charles, Clarence Dixon, Harley Hodgin, Edith Kenworthy, Marie Lawder, Louis Mur
ray, Galen Morrison, Helen Oates, Lois Reinheimer, Ida Williamson, Iris Alexander, Leona Dagler, Ronald Freed, Marie Hunt, Mary Kessler, Sherman Miller, Guy Murray, Wlllard Morrison. Dorothy Renner, Leo Smith, Ruby Williamson. West Alexandria Clyde' Bennett, Russell Fudge, Thelma Lucas, Vogue Thurman, Charles Brinkhoff, Harold Jellison, Ollle Owens, Ethel Weaver, Juanita Coffman, Stella Kunkle, Francis Richardson.
COLLEGE GORNEEt BOYS TRACE AUTO THIEVES
CARTOONISTS VISIT AT FOUNTAIN CITY . SATURDAY EVENING
Chic Jackson, who charcoals the Bean family, and Davis, who cuts out animals and monologs meanwhile, will be at Fountain City Saturday evening, and will be assisted by the Fountain City orchestra. The proceeds of the entertainment will be used to beautify Willow Grove park. Davis is a son of Mr. and Mrs. M. P: Davis of Fountain City. Chick Jackson and family will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Thomas at Fountain City.
OXFORD, O., June 24. Harvey Hawley, son of C. F. Hawley, one of College Corner's wealthiest , men, trailed thieves to Greensgurg, Ind.,
and caused their arrest, Greensburg
being the center of their activities. Jim Shirkey's Ford machine was stolen Sunday night from Cottage Grove and young Hawley took Lis machine with Shirkey and -started in pursuit of the thieves. Monday, the boys phoned for Sheriff Post of Liberty to come for they had a clue to them after following the thieves to Brookville, Rushville, Indianapolis, back to Rushville then to Greensburg, Ind. Tuesday, three were arrested at Greensburg. two Davises and their pal; Wednesday, three were arrested
at Rushville and two at Laurel, Ind making eight In all. The arrests were made by Sheriff Post of Liberty.- Six men are In the Jail at Rushville and two at Liberty where they will all be transferred to later. The citizens of Rushville gave a
uautc iu nan ir o auu honor last night and say. they want no better detectives than these two. The boys are Quite jubilant having found the Shirkey machine and seven more 6tolen Ford machines. It has just been learned several more arrests will follow. Sheriff Post of Liberty, Ind., offered $25 for the finding of the machine. Sheriffs from five counties joined the hunt for the auto thieves.
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Prw Tablet,, BOc; for $2.50 M.ndta Tablet. 10 art 25 All Dr.,. THE PEBCNA COMPANY, COLUMBUS, OHIO
MONROE TOWNSHIP, PREBLE COUNTY LEADS IN NUMBER OF GRADUATES
EATON, O., June 24. Successful in passing final examinations, two hundred and sixty-nine pupils of the common schools of Preble county have been graduated and received diplomas , which entitle them to enter any high 1 school in Preble. Monroe township furnishes the banner class , which ' numbers thirty-three. Complete list of graduates follows: Harrison township Hugh Albert, I Mae Tenrod. Donald Wilson. Hannah ' Etzler, Hugh James, Ruth Banker, j Mildred Banta. Beulah Huffman. Anna Lyon, Nina Wellbaum, Ruth CromI well, Charles Sweeny, Robert Sweeny, I Carl James, Nellie Locke, Naomi Hapner. Mary Wilson, Chalmer Pierson, Eva Coffman. Ralph Ryder, Anna Huechtling, Olive Sellers, Grace Hunt, Russell Ulrich, Walter Werts, Leonard Wilson. Verona Hazel Weidner and Chester Vaughan. Twin township Edna Geeting Robert Fadler, Harold Hawks. Richard Shaffer. Charles Wright. Emory Hevel. Mary Hamiel. Herbert Jellslon, Esther Meyer, Harold Henry, Eugene Kunce, I'rank Burtner. Dale Black, Bertha Strnszhcim, John Busch, Robert Graham, Ruth Shock, Alice Singer. Monroe township Lowell S. Wehrley, Lois Ware. Dola Brown,8 Cyrus Emrick, Oran Elkenberry, Harold Hunt, Levi Creager, Harold Longnocker, Ray Smith, Edna Stephens, Olive McKee. Esther Ware, Robert Rltz. Elsie Miller. Helen Blachford. Frank Wynkoop. Vern Davisson, Elmer Waggoner, Carl Suman, Robert
Swihart. Elizabeth Horn, Frank Holsinger. Fannie Smith, Perry Fudge. Karl Miller, Loran Juday, Willard Copp. Fern Woolf, Mary Petry, Paul Christman. Eva Parks, Freda Spitler, Charles Shelly. Washington township Layman Barnes, John Ott. Kenneth Harshman, Nellie Buckley, Daniel Disher, Joe Coffman. Ada Anyder, Lydia Askin. Myron Burch, Eugene Petry, Paul Sherer, Byron Pence, Virgil Rautsaw. Lewisburg Myrtice Morningstar, Hester Skiles, Elwood Grushon, Olive Pontius, Mildred Walton, Lena Tucker,
Elmer O'Neal, Dorothy Kelly, Josiah Foster, Wilbur Hoerner, Grace Radabaugh, Harold Warnke, Arthur Shumaker, Paul Frank. Eldoradc Scott Kemp, Carl Campbell. Ruth Henderson, Helen Miller, Katharine Penland. West Manchester Edna Furry, Myrtle Furry, Carl Leas, Helen Vanata. Von Siler.
Dixon township Phrona Lindsay, Ethel Tipton, Melva .Mann, Hugh Markey. Israel township Mary Austin, Mary Craig, Harry Haverty, Miriam Kirker, Robert Moebus, Harry Bradbury, Gladys Earhart. MyrI Heavenridge, Leroy Mann, Helen Paxton, Glenn Campbell, Ruth Farr, James L. Jackson, Robert McQuiston, Esther Weibel. Lanier township Lucile Brovver, Edward Greech, Virgil Deaton, Martha Ehler, Susie Hollenbaugh, Morgan Overholser, Eva Stiver, Ralph Ulrich, Joseph Brubaker, Martha Crouse, John Dinnen, Milferd Elkenberry,
Ethel Keplinger, Lucile Stoneroad, Pauline Seecamp, Runella Deaton, Claude Busch, Homer Ehler, Zelpha Glander, Roy Ludy, Harry Spitler, Elsie Stroup. Gratis village Zelpha Barnhart, Orange Pence, Russell Burnett, Edith Wellbaum, Paul Zimmerman, Clyde Coleman. West Elkton Flo Avery, Myron Branson, Lois Schwarztrauber, Clifford Bake, Mae Campbell, Mary Somerville, Harold Boyer, Ada Ray. Camden Augusta Byers, Bernice
Dare, Raymond Frame, Charlotte Horrigan, George Koger, Cecil Neff, Ruby Reeve, Mary Windate, Irene Benson, Mary Driver, Willard Guckian, Mary Kenworthy, Myron Mackey, Mary Price, Benjamin Sizelove, Blondon Zimmerman, Ethel Bacon, Lydia Elston, Bertha Heckman, Mary Kiracofe, Elizabeth Mackey, Joyce Rob-' erts, Paul Witter. i College Corner Winnie McDonough ; Lynn Witter, Helen Armstrong, Gladys Skinner, Gerald West, William Latta, j Mary L. Black, Bessie Baker, Goff :
Your Daily Laugh
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Feltman's Shoe Store (Our Indianapolis Store at 38 E. Washington Street) WINS THE COVETED PRIZE of supplying Indiana's soldiers with new shoes! The expert clerks of their popular stores will be busily engaged all day next Sunday in fitting 3,000 Troops of the I. N. G. at Ft Benjamin Harrison. Here's an exact copy of their commission:
soMKTTiiNfi AnrriMpr.TSHFn.
THE CRITERION. "Do you thlnV it does any good to "Are you going to Mooseromantic press your feelings on the tele- Mountains agaia this year?" hone?" . -No; we are going to Splashablt "Well, it may help to cheer the Beach. Their folder measures threejperator by giving her a few laughs fourths of an inch more from tip to 1 she happens to overhear you." tip.".
THE ADJUTANT-GENERALi'S OFFICE INDIANAPOLIS -- -
June 21, 1916.
Cnrme-Peltman Shoe Co., Indianapolie, Indiana. Gentlemen
f
A . your proposition dated June 21, 1916, is hereby aoceptefl and you are direoted to deliver to the Quarteriaaster General, State of Indiana, at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, 300O pairs of shoes at the price and on the sohedule of sizes submitted. It is understood that you will have suffioient
shoes above this number to furnish officers athe price.
Very respeotful
The Adjutant General
AUTO- iEPA
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TMM
GIVES
SATISFACTION
It would be poor policy for us to have in our employment poor mechanics. We could not afford to, as in time our business would be a thing of the past. We know this and you know it, and here in this big modern garage we have fine expert mechanics working away day in and day out repairing automobiles and every job they finish gives satisfaction to the car owner. Your car at some time will need repairs, and when that time comes we want you to let us do your work. Our prices are fair and reasonable and the service we render is not to be found anywhere just give us a trial, that's all we ask. RACINE TIRES--' ' EVER V TIRE A GOOD TIRE" And you can bank your life on it 'cause every Racine Tire is good clear through they put the "stuff" in Racine Tires that give to you 5,000 miles and better. This is guaranteed what more do you want. And don't forget we wash your car at night. See us about having your car washed. Our prices are reasonable. We would also like to talk to you about Bales Puncture Plugger.