Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 215, 27 July 1916 — Page 12

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THE RiCHiiOivD ?Ai-i-ADuii Aii) bUN-TELSuiiAiU, IKUKoDAY, JULY 27, iOiS AGE TWELVE

TOWNSHIP SELLS SCHOOL GROUND AT PUBLIC SALE

NEW PAWS, Ohio, July 27. -The biggest erent In land-eelling ever held )n New Parts was the disposal on Saturday of the district school buildings pf Jefferson Township, the New Paris School building and the parcels of ground which adjoined the several properties. Farmers who owned land close to the district schools were anxious to bid in these plots. Buildings and land tracts were offered for Bale separately and then as a whole, ill bookcases, desks, blackboards and furnishings being reserved by the Board of Education. Stoves, some desks, and seats- were offered for sale and bid off. , The personal property was sold on ca6h terms, the real estate, one-third cash, one-third in one year, one-third In two years, bearing six percent, interest. J. A. Kennell of Eaton, was auctioneer, E. C. MikeseU, Township Clerk, acting as clerk of the Bale. . The following Is the list of buildings and buyers: No. 1, David Wolford, $305; No. 2, A. T. and John Clingenpeel, $150; No. 3, Ad. L. Reid, 1120; No. 4, T. Fitzwater, $175; No. 5, Wm. T. Miller, $220; No. 6, George Crubaugh. $600; No. 7, A. C. Marshall, $650; No. 8, Curtis Baumgordfier, $300; No. 9, A. J. Naber, $250. The big brick building and parcel of ground comprising New Paris Special Disrict was bid in by J. L. Westfall at $3260, a number of buyers bidding In the lots. This is the most valuable tract and bidders were eager to obtain the premises, the Inest building lots in New Paris comprising the grounds. The Presbyterian congregation bid in two lots adjoining their church on the south, L. J. Reid bid in the plot with the school building upon it, but the inattcr has not been entirely settled as to the entire seven lots.

Your Daily Laugh

DIFFICULT ROLE. Hie umpire never gets applaune. But has to watch lest others start A light upon him all because If. 6trtves to play a neutral part

"He

A SUMMER VICTIM.

ure mat verytmnr

knew-. Poor fellow; his fate wa3 jrrim! Ho tried to paddle bis own cant. Before he had learned to swim.

EDGAR IL IFF PAYS TRIBUTE TO RILEY FOR CHILD VERSE

HORSE KICKS JAMES TWEEDY

DUBLIN, Ind., July 27 Miss Blanche Wiker of Hammond, Ind., and Miss Celina Gehr of Richmond, Ind., have returned to their respective homes after a visit here with George Wiker and family Mr. and Mrs. I. Fricker and daughter Bernice and Miss Elva Wiker spent Sunday in Economy guests of Rev. Ray Ballard. The Social Union and Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church gave a reception in the church basement Friday evening for Rev. and Mrs. Maurice Barrett, they were presented with a lovely cut glass berry dish, also a silver berry spoon Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayes entertained to dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gilbert and Miss Flossie Money. Paul Becket is Gue6t Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gilbert had as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beckett, Mrs. Louise Beckett and daughter Madeline of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Floyd Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Hall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Money Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Needham spent Sunday with relatives at Newcastle Miss Inez Funk is home from Indianapolis where she has' been attending Mrs.

illian Bak-

BY EDGAR ILIFF. RIIpv was fhp nnpt of 1nv and vouth

Kn nfhfr nnst rf nil timf s-nve so much ! Blaker'S school MlSS

thought to the beautiful world of the!", who has been teaching at. Phoenix, child's mind with its dreams, its won-1 Ariz., is home to spend the summer Bering eyes, its pure delight in the j with her sister, Mrs. Charles Evans... things of life that grow stale and! .Klckd by, Hore , . , J u flat to most grown-up people. He was James 1 weedy, who was kicked by thi nnt nf th rnnminn nennle. also, a horse last week is slowly improving.

Like Burns, his heart was pure gold

Just think of that little poem of his called "Us Youngens." where a group of little children sat in the cool grass and just "laugh and laugh" and "nearly bust ourselves a laughin'," and didn't know what they were laughing about. In celebrating Riley's genius and his life, and in memorializing his death, we want to do it in the spirit in which he lived, and in which he approached the problem of existence we want to put all the pure joy of childhood into it we can. There is no other poet from the ancients down to this day who gave

such a large place to children and so i neir!y interpreted their hearts. He I stands alone in the world as the Poet! of childhood, and in this way we want to celebrate and honor and remember j him. !

....Mr. and Mrs. George Wiker spent Sunday in Strawns Station with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Petrey Arthur White, a former Dublin boy, now residing in California, was in town last week Harry Scott of St. Louis was home for a few days, from here he left for a trip in the East Mr. and Mrs. Charles Groves and Miss

Nell Groves were in Sunday.

CRM. IS BURIED

MRS. BECKETT SPEAKS TO W OF CHESTER

CHESTER, Ind., July 27. Mrs. Louise Beckett of Richmond gave a health lecture at the Ladies' Aid meeting last Wednesday afternoon. The lecture was very interesting as well as instructive. About twentythree ladies attended. At the close of the lecture the entertaining committee of the Ladies' Aid served iced

lemonade to the following ladies:! Mesdames Louise Beckett, of Richmond, Mattie Kendall, Maggie Boerner, Pearl Kemp, Sarah Morrow, Ona Pyle, Chessie Davenport, Emma Burg, Bertha Carman, Ida Pickett, Minnie Meyers, Carrie Carman, Jessie Green, Ella McDonald, Earl Mitchell, Mrs. Hawekotte of Richmond and " Misses Nellie Morrow, Bonnie Carman, Carrie Boerner, Lucile Huffman, Blanche Carman, Adelaide Kemp, Marjorie Huffman and Masters Howard Carman and Harold Davenport Clarence Alexander was on the sick list last week Mr. O'Brien has sold his farm to Grover White of Hollansburg, Ohio. Meets With Accident

MILTON, Ind., July 27. The funeral of Guv Carrol, met with a 6eriou8

services of the late Michael Crull, 70, accident Wednesday while playing in

who was found dead in his berry patch and whose home was on the Washington road, were conducted at Franklin church east of town two miles, Wednesday afternoon, the Lutheran minister of East Germantown officiating. The interment was at Franklin cemetery. The deceased was the uncle of G. W. Crull, trustee of this township. A number of friends from here attended Carl Williams shipped 98 head of hogs from the Lake Erie & Western stock pens Wednesday. They were shipped over the Lake Erie & Western to Indianapolis, to Cowell Bros, and Co. The average weight was 230 lbs. Ten sheep were also shipped The pupils of the fifth, sixth and seventh grades of the schools at Milton, picniced in Brown's grove, south of town, Wednesday. Miss Marie Snyder, one of the teachers of the schools, was invited to act as chaperon. The day was pleasantly spent by all and a grand picnic feast spread The little daughter of C. C. Ellis had a narrow escape from a serious accident Tuesday evening. A horse belonging to Elmer Lowry,

hitched to a wagon, raised its foot asi the little child passed. She was tool near and was struck. Aside from aj few bruises, however, she was not! seriously hurt.

the hay mow, when she fell to the

ground, a distance of ten feet, and broke her collar bone on the left side. It was some time after the accident occured before it was discovered that the bone was broken.... .Miss Hazel Hinshaw, of near Lynn, visited Guy Carroll and family Friday Miss

Kendall returned home Wednesday morning after a visit with relatives at Arlington, Ind Misses Bonnie and Blanche Carman spent Thursday with Lucile and Marjorie Huffman. Entertain Girl Friends Miss Carrie Boerner entertained the following girl friends at her home Sunday t Bonnie Carman, Lucile Huffman, Esther Lichty, Adelaide Kemp, Blanche Carman, Marjorie Huffman, Ardella Worley, Edith Lichty and Messrs. Harry Brown, Chester McMahan, Harry Vornauf and Floyd Brown were evening guests... Everett Hunt and family of this place and Norly Hunt and family of Pleasant Hill motored to Lynn Sunday and visited their mother, Mrs. Aaron Benson George Worley and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ross of near Glen Karn, Ohio. The parcel post sale and ice cream supper given by the Ladies' Aid last

Saturday evening Was well attended. Over thirty 'dollars were received, over eleven dollars being received from the sale of parcels alone... .Rev. Ulmer filled his regular appointment here Sunday evening. A good number attended despite the hot weather.... Most of the farraerB in this neighborhood have their threshing done..... Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meyers entertained several friends at "their home Sunday evening Several young people from Webster attended church here Sunday evening Miss Grace Blume, who is training for a nurse at Reid Hospital, spent the week end here with her mother, Mrs. Blume.

WET

FORCES FACE DEFEAT AT POLLS.

INCREASE VALUATION.

GARY, Ind., July 27. Prosperous conditions in the steel trade led the Lake county board of review to increase assessed valuation of the United States Steel Corporation'! Gary subsidiaries a total of nearly. $2,000,000. -

DALLAS, Tex., July 27. With almost complete returns from 237 counties the early majority in favor of the submission of the Etade-wide Prohibition amendment has been cut down to 10S7. Complete returns will not be In from El Paso county until Saturday and that is known to be a strong anti-submission county. More than 3,000 votes are expected in that return and there is a strong possibility of the defeat of the amendment plan.

atifc Itarj Plct-ir ur Vital lataraat. Wateh Par Nazft Ona.

In addition to being- one of the most effect I va antiseptlca and germicides obtainable, Zonite bas a valuable use of quite a different nature: that of re moving staina from white cotton or linen. Any stain, such as fruit, mildew. Ink, etc., can be completely removed by Zontte in a few momenta without the least Injury to the fabric. There are 100 vital usee In every home for Zontte, fully explained In Illustrated booklet with each bottle. Zonite Tee oa.alsooaA.tl..etle. Germicide, Dlalefeetaat. and Deederaet. Zonite la the moet economical product of Its kind. Full pint, J6c: quart. 40c; ffallon, $1; at all drug: stores.

NO MORE GRAY HAIR

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

Mildredina Hair Remedy Never Falls. To restore gray hair to its normal color and beauty. No matter how old and faded your hair looks, or how long you have been gray, it will work wonders for you, keep you looking young,, promote a luxurious growth of healthy hair, stop its falling out and positively remove dandruff. Will not soil skin or linen. Will not injure your hair. It is not a dye. Refuse all substitutes; 50c and $1 a bottle at druggists.

FREE To show how quickly Mildredina Hair Remedy acts, we will send a large sample free by return mall to any one sending this coupon to Mildred Louise Co., Boston, Mass., with name and address and 10c for postage, etc.

For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.

THE ROY W. DENNIS SHOP Phone 2316 TAILORS AND CLEANERS SPECIAL PRICES Men's Suits, Dry Cleaned 98c Men's Palm Beach Suits, Dry Cleaned ........ 73c Ladies' Jacket Suits Cleaned 98c Ladies' Skirts Cleaned 49c Ladies' Waists Cleaned ....49c Call Phone 2316 Delivery Service "We Do It Better" THE ROY W. DENNIS SHOP TAILORS AND CLEANERS

Knightstown j 'iM

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

ADVERTISE FOR BIDS

OXFORD. Ohio, July '21. Council last night authorized Clerk Bonton to advertise for bids for paving High street, from the vest, line of College avenue to the east line of Campus avenue. The street from College to Poplar is tifi feet wide; from Poplar to Campus. 42. Vitrified brick will probably bo used, though bids for other materials are being asked for.

CAXDOR. In ono respect she's like all other romen. Meaning she thinks she's so dlf-rent

Mrs. 0. 0. Brumm Gains Freedom After 8 Years

FORT WAYNE, Indiana. July 27. "I feel like an entirely new person since taking Tanlac," Mrs. O. C. Brumm, wife of a well known bookkeeper for the E. F. Brinkman Sign Co., who lives at 3422 Indiana avenue, this city, said recently. "I have had stomach trouble and rheumatism for the last eight years," she continued. "My appetite was poor and my bowels were sluggish, it being necessary for me to take a laxative nearly all the time. The rheumatism caused me to be so crippled that I could hardly move about. "After taking one bottle of Tanlac I could notice a great change in my condition and now after the second bottle the rheumatism has entirely disappeared, the stomach trouble is relieved and my appetite is fine. My bowels act regularly and I sleep better than I have for years. Tanlac banished troubles that bothered me for eight years and I there fore recommend it highly." Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is especially beneficiaj for stomach, liver and kidney trouble, catarrhal complaints, rheumatism, nervousness, sleeplessness, loss of appetite and the like. Tanlac Is now being specially introduced and explained in Richmond at Clem Thistlethwaite's drug store. Adv.

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ORDER A SACK FROM YOUR GROCER TODAY See Guarantee on Sack.

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Read every item carefully Come bright and early and don't hesitate to ask for what you want the bargains are wonderful and you'll be missing a great saving opportunity if you don't make a purchase.

$1.00 (Tomorrow) Will Deliver Any BRASS BED In Stock, to You. DRESSERS 25 Dressers, worth up to $30.00, $1.00 Down Tomorrow Only DRESSERS 50 PICTURES Values up to $2.50 Tomorrow Only $1.00 Each

COUCH HAMMOCKS at very low prices. Select yours and pay only $1 (tomorrow). DAVENPORT $33.00 Davenport Qtd. Oak Frame, Contains a Perfect Bed $1 down and $1 week (Tomorrow) $1.00 Buys a $3.00 Value CARPET SWEEPER Tomorrow Only

Your Choice of Any REFRIGERATOR in stock for only $1.00 (Tomorrow) $1.00 PAYMENT Tomorrow Only Will Deliver Any One of 50 LIBRARY TABLES in stock. LACE CURTAINS Up to $2.00 Values Only $1.00 (Tomorrow)

A Lot of Odd DINERS

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worm 3z.uu, to closed

out at $1.00

This Cabinet Delivered To Your Home for $1.00 Balance $1.00 Weekly

ANY PORCH PIECE Fibre, Swing, Table, etc., Will Be Delivered for Only $1.00 (Tomorrow) COME HERE TOMORROW $1.00 Will Deliver the piece you want.

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BATH CABINETS SPECIAL White enamel, good size, good clear mirror, two shelves, tomorrow only $1.00

111 (Ml (HITS

MAH CANDLESTICKS Special for tomorrow,

Two for only. . . .

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