Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 232, 16 August 1916 — Page 7

I'Hti KiCHMOiND rAL.LAiAUivi AbiD SUiVTiiiiUiwtiu, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 16,

OLD STUDENTS WHO ATTENDED MILTON PICNIC

: MILTON, Ind., Aug. 16. The followIns are the names of those who were at the Milton Schoolmates Reunion at Jackson's park. Thursday: John Hartley, aged 80. from Hagerstown; Mrs. Charlotte Smith and daughter, Miriam Clouds. Mr. and Mrs. George Stant and daughter, Mrs. Gladys White Jones and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Copeland and family, Mis6 Isadora Hart, all of Connersville; Mr. and Mrs. Henry McMahan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Matthews and family, of Centervllle; Mrs. Homer Dowell and family, of Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Roeella Turner and daughter, of Dayton, 0.; Mrs. John Ohmlt and daughter. Mrs. Reba Whltely, Miss Mabel Ball, of Cambridge City; Mr. and Mrs. James Doddridge, Mrs. Thomas Ewers. Mrs. Will Daniel and daughter Miss Florence, Leo and Howard Marlatt, Misses Cotana Ingermann, Ruth Hoffmann, Vernon and James Doddridge, Mr. and Mrs. Frank DuGranrut and eon. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace and their nephew, Cassius McCormlck of Albany. The dinner was served at 12:30 o'clock. The proceedings of th reunion of 1915 and a letter from Mrs. Flora Clawson were read by Mrs. Walter Matthews, secretary of the association. Mrs. Will Daniel of Milton, was also appointed chairman of the entertainment committee for the coming year. She will choose the other members of the committee. The reunion for 1917 will be held at Jackson park, on the second Thursday in August. Mrs. Walter Matthews of Centervllle, was reappointed secretary.

YOUNG PEOPLE SURPRISE FRIEND OU HER BIRTHDAY

M'CLURE BUYS STOCK

HOLLAN'SBURG. Ohio. Aug. 16. Oncar McClure bought thirty-five hpad of cattle in Indianapolis Friday. Mary Jane Thomas has bought the Lon Green property on South Main Street - Leonard Green Is going to erect a dwelling on his property which adjoins Hollansburg. Silas Miller and Russell Flatter left this morning In their Ford for Alberta, Cfinada. 'Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Coblentz of New Taris spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orla Harris.

Germany now has Iron money In circulation.

CENTERVILLE, Ind., Aug. 16. Miss Grace Townsend was very pleasantly surprised Saturday afternoon when a party of friends called to remind her of her fifteenth birthday anniversary. Music and games afforded the after

noons amusement, refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Mattle Locke, Hazel and Viola Ecklar, Grace Townsend, Messrs. Hugh Cheesman, Edward New, Everett Ellason, Ray Mathews, Verle Nicholson and Carl Dowell. Breaks Small Bone. Mrs. John L. King broke the small bone In her ankle last week. She was walking on the sidewalk, when her foot turned sideways, resulting In the Injury The Christian Endeavor of the Friends church will have a social at the home of Wm. Dynes Tuesday evening. The annual Sunday school picnic of this church will be held all day Thursday at Glen Miller Miss Ida Hafner of Indianapolis, was the guest of Alice Gould over Sunday. Receipts Large. The Bryant's Chapel Cemetery association held an ice cream festival in the town hall Saturday evening. The attendance, was very large and the receipts were about $65, the exact amount cleared is not known at present Mr. and Mrs. Oldfather and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Ulrlch of Farmersville, Ohio, were

guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan from Friday until Monday. ,. .Joseph Hurst has purchased a new Lexington auto...A number of people from near here attended the PissinffAr m.

i union held at Glen Miller Sunday.

Visit Hurst Family. Mrs. Delia Hurst of Milton Is the guest of Joseph Hurst and family.... Stanley Appleton and family of Richmond, have moved Into John Dyne's property on South Main Cross St.... Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Richmond, were guests of Wm. Taylor and wife, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will move into the Lamott property on Main street the last of this week.

LITTLE BROWN SCHOOL HOLDS ANNUAL PICNIC

LEWISBURG, 0., Aug. 16. The Dayton team of Maccabees will visit the local lodge this evening at 7:30, when an open meeting will be held. Every one over 16 Is invited. Children will be admitted If accompanied by their parents. Roy Floyd of Beaver, Pa., arrived here Monday for a two weeks' vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Floyd. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Poe are entertaining her mother, Mrs. Fanscher, of Dayton. Little Brown school will hold its annual home coming Thursday, on the old play grounds. , Everybody invited. Come, and stay for the evening. Lit-

.tie Brown is trying to have the gerat-

est amateur play ever put before the people by home talent in this part of the country. It is entitled "A Prairie Rose." Mrs. Wesley Kessler who has been ill, is reported better.

THRESHING RING RE-ELECTS HEAD

ECONOMY, Ind., Aug. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bond and niece of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Caldwell of Whittier, Calif., were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Edwards brothers home Seventy persons attended the Stringtown threshing ring meeting which was held at Everett Clark's home and the same offiecrs that served last year were retained. Ten gallons of ice cream were mixed in with a good old fashioned social time Mr. and Mrs. Mell Wood and daughter were at Modoc Sunday afternoon. Everett Clark and family of this place, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morrison and daughter, of Carlos City, picnicked at Glen Miller park Sunday.

The third finger on the left hand on which the engagement and wedding ring are worn is anatomically the weakest of the ten.

TABBY AND NED. Tabby was the house cat and Ned the dog, and they were very good friends up to the time I am going to tell you about. One day the house was very still. Cook had gone to her room for a nap and Tabby was asleep in front of the kitchen stove. Ned had been asleep behind the stove and a fly had buzzed about his head and finally lighted on his nose in the most aggravating manner, and Ned sprang to catch It. Away flew the fly and Ned after it, right into the pantry, and lighted on the edge of the lower shelf.' Ned lifted his head to snap at the ffy, and that was when and where all the trouble started. , Ned smelled something that pleased him and he sniffed again; it was the pie that stood near the edge of the shelf. "Smells like meat. I shouldn't wonder a bit if It were a nice juicy mince pie, and may be there Is a bone in it, too," said Ned. He stood looking at the pie for a minute and then he looked out In the kitchen at the sleeping -tabby. Ned trotted out to her and gave her a poke with his nose. "Come in the pantry," he said softly. "I want to ask you something." Tabby followed, her ears sticking up

When All Other Corn Remedies Fail, Use "Bingo" 25c at All Drug Stores, Including: Thistlethwaite Drug Stores

TlskFoFLK FEMDMCfT

New Havana Cigar Better than Imported. Sold by Arlington Hotel Cigar Stand, Wectcott Ho'.ei wigar Stand, B. '4. eltmsr.. Englo & Eaton. Quisle? Drua Stores.

Newspaper Syndicate. New York. and her eyes wide open, "What is It?" asked Ned. "What is what?" asked TaDDy, looking up and stretching her neck toward the shelf. "That pie," said Ned. "I think it is a chicken pie; what do you think it is?" "Chicken," repeated Tabby, licking her mouth and swinging her tail. "I'll take a sniff and see." Tabby put her front paws on the shelf and stood on her hind legs tiptoes and gave a long hard 6niff. "It might be meat," she said. "I can't be quite sure it Is chicken without looking Inside." "It might be fish," said Ned. "You like fi6h, don't you, Tabby? But whether it is a fish pie or a chicken pie, it does not interest me. I don't care for either, but I knew you did, and so I told you. I would like to know, just for the sake of knowing, if I was right. I guess chicken, and if it is meat I lose and you win the guess." "I'll soon find out," said Tabby, springing up on the shelf beside the pie. She poked her nose in the open

ing where the pie had been cut, and then some one came In the kitchen and Ned ran out and crawled behind the stove and pretended to be asleep.' With the opening of the door puss pulled her head out of the pie and Jumped, and over went the dish, pie and all, on the floor with a crash that brought cook to the pantry in a hurry. Puss dodged the broom cook swung at her as she ran for the outside door. "You bad cat, you have spoiled the nice meat pie. It is only fit for Ned to eat now." Cook gathered up the broken pie and put it in Ned's dish outside the door, and while he was eating it Puss crept alongside of the house toward him. "I believe you did that on purpose to get me to tip It over," 6aid Puss. "You knew all the time It was meat, and now I shall have to go without my supper, while you feast on meat pie. You are a mean trickster, that is what you are Mr. Ned.'! "Anyway, you won the guess," said Ned, looking out the corner of his eye at Tabby. ""You said it might be meat and It was, so I lost, you see." "I don't see it at all." said Tabby. "I 6hall lose my supper and may be my breakfast unless cook forgets about

the, pie by morning, and as for j'ou. ; no longer a friend of mine,"

said Tabby, as she walked away, swinging her tail In an angry fashion. ."Some folks are never satisfied." said Ned. "She won the guess and she wanted the pie,. too. I think she is very unreasonable." Tomorrow story "The Trembling Tree."

ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK

Cheap substitutes cost YOU Bameprloa.

HERE'S YOUR CHANGE, BOYS Champion Horseshoe Pitcher to Be Decided at Great Darke County Fair. One of the novel features at the Great Darke County Fair. August tt to 25, will be a champion horse-shoe pitching contest for valuable prizes. A free trip to Columbus for the champion of Darke County, "where he Is to be pitted against winners of other minifies in the state championship

i tournament, Is one of the induce

ments bound to encourage entries ana make the contest here of keen Interest. The 6tate championship carries with it $100 in gold and a $30 medal. Besides there will be valuable prize for the near winners. Darke County in years past has boasted many champions with the horse-shoe and a general revival of the old sport Is looked for now that the State Fair Eoard and the Darke County Agricultural Society haye decided to reward those of the greatest pitching ability. Adv.

COMMENCING next Saturday evening, August 19th, 1916, we, the undersigned banks, will open for business on Saturday evenings at 7 o'clock and will close at 8:30. DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY GERMAN-AMERICAN TRUST & SAVINGS BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK UNION NATIONAL BANK SECOND NATIONAL BANK

I Our Annual Sale of l:

The demand for good used instruments has been steady right along and unless you come in quick the small number we have set aside of only 12 will be gone. We have some well known makes in this lot made in fine figured mahogany and walnut cases that have sold as high as $500 and some at $400 ; all of them will go at great bargains in order to have the room for our September stock.

These Bargains Will Interest You. So, Don't Delay Coming to this Sale Just as Soon as You Read this Announcement

One Everett Upright, was $500, now $150. One Baldwin, large size, mahogany, fancy wood, was $500. One Bush & Lane, very massive in design and first class condition. One Trayser Player, Mahogany Case. One Style G Starr, Mahogany Case. One Style B, Mahogany Case.

One Richmond discontinued style. One Remington Player, full 88 note. One Harvard, Mahogany Case. One Trayser Player, discontinued style at $350, original price $550. One Richmond, walnut case, ref inished and thoroughly overhauled, like new. One slightly used Starr Grand.

Also Offer in This Sale:

3 SQUARE PIANOS, all in good condition,

each at nil

2 IU

SIX GOOD ORGANS, all in good condition, each at . . . . .'. ....

: r- S v

straw

Main StreetCorner 10th

Richmond, Ind.