Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 238, 23 August 1916 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 23, 1916

PAGE THREE

WHITEWATER FOLKS ARE CAMPING OUT

WHITEWATER, lad., Aug. 38 Among the camper at lUchmoad Chautauqua from this place are Mrs. Mary Alexander, Mm. Newt Alexander, Mra. Andrew Benson and daughter, Mabel, Misses Gladys Jordan. Fay Southard, Dorothy Knoll; Messrs. Francs Curtis. Don Mutchner and Clifton Williams..... Mr. .Raymond Stempel of . Richmond, spent a few days with his brother. Mr. Chelsea Stempel last week..... Mrs. Ann Thomas of Richmond was the guest of her sister. Mrs. George Moore. Friday. ....Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Hunt of Richmond were callers here Thursday.... Miss Annabel Ault of Chicago has come to spend some time with her mother. Mrs. Alva Brant , Vlaits with her parents. Mrs. Harry Chenoweth of New Paris spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith..... Mr. Bert White of Loe&ntvflle spent Wednesday night with relatives here..... Born to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar White, a boy Misses Mary and Qulllia Locke and Mr. Joe Busby of West Manchester were guests of B. T. Parker and family Wednesday Miss Prudence Austin is visiting with relatives at Richmond Miss Dorothy Williams has returned to her home at Hollansburg after a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. MatUock.

Philomath Events

By Gertrude McCashland.

Little Doris Doddridge Is visiting relatives in Milton this week. . . . . Mrs.

B. C. Manley and son William Otis of

Richmond vistted from Tuesday until Saturday with her parents, Mr. and I Mrs. M. B. McCashland and attended the Clevenger-Wintera wedding Wed

nesday Miss Ethel Brandt of Con-

nersvllle visited with her cousin, Mrs. Roy Rodenberg the past week Mrs. Grant Rose and daughter Fern ,were callers In Brownsville Monday afternoon Mr. Samuel Fisher and ' daughter, Darlle and Mildred Stlnson were in Liberty Friday Mr.

and Mrs. Harry McCashland and fam

ily of Roseburg spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland and daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Leistner were business shoppers in Rich

mond Saturday Mrs. Roy Roden

berg visited last week with her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Garrett, near Waterloo Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doddridge were In Liberty on business Monday.

1

CAMPBELLSTOWN, 0.

Church services this coming Sunday

both morning and evening at the Christian church Verlln Shafer and "family spent Sunday with Jim Watt and family Mrs. Lee Flora spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents. Wm. Parker and wife... . .The secret order of the "Knights of Hehale" held their second annual banquet Saturday night, all members reported as being present The following from this locality are camping at the Richmond Chautauqua: Misses Mildred and Mae Ervln, Elsie Campbell, Mesdames Ettie Davidson, Emily Campbell, Sarah C. Gard and Sallie Sard.

Toy molds to enable children to make building blocks from snow have Seen Invented by a German.

WHEAT BRINGS $1 .40

NEW PARIS. 0.. Aug. 23. A big sale of wheat, 1,000 bushels, was marketed the past week by Ora Oler at 1.40 per bushel.

KELLAM WILL BUILD CEMENT FISH POND

MILTON, Ind., Aug. 23. Lute Lantx traveling talesman for the Morgan Silver Plate company of Winstedt, Conn., left on a trip East to visit New York City, Winstedt and Washington. He will be gone a week. Albert Kellam has the contract for building the cement wall for a fish pond on the farm of Edward Paul, south of Cambridge City. Mr. Kellam has several contracts for cement work.

LEWISBURG, IND.

Mrs. Gray of Eaton visited here the greater part of the week with her brother, T. E. Garreth, and wife and also with Mr. and Mrs. L. Dlsher . Frank Schneider and family of Dayton was the guest of his mother hero Sunday Charles Llghtcap and family and Lucille Maeder attended the Maeder reunion at West Manchester yesterday..... Milton Arider and wife left Saturday morning for a week's visit with relatives in Indiana. . . Basil Cassidy and wife motored to Glen Miller park Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Locke and little daughter Marguerite, were the guests of her parents, Joseph Sweeney Sunday.

SHIPPED CRUSHED STONE.

NEW PARIS, O., Aug. 23. Shipments of twenty-five car loads of crushed stone daily are being sent out by the Relnheimer Quarries plant from the local railway station. The intense heat makes little difference with the amount of work done, as the workmen employed go right ahead.

PENCE INJURES FOOT.

NEW PARIS, O., Aug. 23. Clem Pence is limping about, suffering from a wound on top his foot, an adz with which he was working, glancing and almost cutting his foot in two.

MRS. SARAH KEELOR FALLS.

NEW PARIS, O., Aus. 23. Mrs. Ella Louise Bloom removed her household good to Richmond Monday, where she will have a residence in apartments on North Fifteenth street. Local friends are sorry to lose her but are glad she lives close enough to keep in touch with New Paris.

ATTENDS CHAUTAUQUA

HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Aug. 23. Miss Clara Thurston, .who has been a guest for the past week of Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Thurston returned to her home at Washington C. H., Ohio, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Abel returned Monday from Alexandria where they visted their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abel, who are sick Mss Nora Thalls went to Richmond Saturday night and is attending Chautauqua Robert Rheinegger of Toledo, O., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dorwin Durbin Miss Evangeline Gibson of New Castle, is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Monroe.

WILLING WORKERS

WILL HOLD SOCIAL

MILTON, Ind., Aug. 23. The Willing Workers will give a social at the sewing room at East Germantown, Saturday evening. Everyone is invited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bertsch and family attended the Howard reunion at the home of Charles Bertsch of Cambridge City Sunday.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Dan Drlschel, of Cambridge City visited Mr. and Mrs.. Clark Faucet Sunday. . . . . Mr. ... and Mrs. Richard Spahr, Messrs. John Spahr and Olin Davis, formed an auto party to Richmond Chautauqua Monday evening. Prof, and Mrs. L. E. Thompson have returned from Terre Haute.

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STRANGE SICKNESS DUE TO HOT DAYS

HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Aug. 23. The teachers for the county schools in Jefferson township will be as follows: Charles Woollard and Miss Esther Porter in the school west of town, and Alonzo Daugherty and Miss Florence Kirtley in the school east of town Mrs. Ira Kendrick was taken Saturday night with a peculiar sickness and on Sunday was in a serious condition. She worked hard all day Saturday at her house work and at evening took a bath in water not heated. She became stiff all over and later the stiffness settled in her hand and wrist. Se is unable to move her fingers of the left hand without much pain and cannot without using her right hand to do so.

MRS. WHITE IS DEAD

EATON, O., Aug. 23. While on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Jennie Miller, near New Paris, Mrs. Mary A. White, 74, wife of John White, died about noon Tuesday following a long illness caused by cancer of the liver. The bady was brought to her home on North Barron street late in the afternoon. Besides Mrs. Miller, the deceased leaves three other children, Otwell B. White, near Eaton; Mrs. Sylvia Krause, of Covington, O., and Mrs. Lizzie Harshman, of South Bend, Ind. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in First Christian church, conducted by Rev. Hugh A. Smith, of West Milton. Burial in Mound Hill cemetery.

SOCIETY WILL ERECT FOUNTAIN IN CIRCLE AS OLD ROAD SIGN

Chafe Trad "

Nobby 'Tread

Be Snare

It's pure guess work to buy a tire for your car without finding out the type of tire that wears best on your type of car. There are five United States 'Balanced' Tires for you to choose from one for every motoring condition of price and use. Ask the nearMt United Stales Tire Dealer for

your copy of the booklet, "Judging Tire," which tell how to secure the exact tire to suit your need.

United StatcjTfrcCompcny

'Royal Cord'

'Nobby 4 Chain ' U.eo Royal Cord PUin v "INDIVIDUALIZED TIRES" Mad by & Largeit Rabbet Company in thm World

Veo' Tread

Copyright, 1916, By the McClure Donald " and Dan were playing. Donald was a big Scotch collie and Dan a delicate boy of about 10, and they lived with Dan's father, who was a miner in the Golden Girl camp. Mr. Burton had gone to Alaska to win a fortune and Dan had gone along with him, but the long cold nights, the weeks of darkness in winter were undermining the lad's health. "How do you feel today, Dan?" asked Mr. Burton, coming into the yard of the shack where the boy and dog were tumbling about. "Not so well, father," said Dan. "It is so cold up here. Do you think there is any chance of getting back to Virginia again?" "Why, of course, lad," exclaimed the man, cheerfully. "Wc will leave perhaps before winter sets in this year." But in spite of his brave words the father looked worried. He knew there was not much chance of his being able to raise enough money to take the boy back South. Then he also knew that the owner of the mine had a son that was a bully and had taken a dislike to Dan, who was far from strong. He realized that any day Charlie Brown, the son of the owner, might do some harm to his child. But he was helpless. Just then the door opened and in stalked Mr. Brown. "I am sorry to have to come to you about such a matter," said Mr. Brown, slowly, "but I find that in my storehouse four bags of gold dust are missing. Charlie says that no one has been in there today except your Dan. It looks like he must have taken them." Mr. Burton sprang to his feet, his face burning with anger at the accusation. Then he remembered that he was almost penniless, and with a sick boy in a strange land, a land of

Newspaper Syndicate. New York. ice and darkness. He was dependent on the good will of Mr. Brown.

"I cannot think 'but that there is

some mistake," said Mr. Burton. "I know Danny to be an honest, truthful boy and not capable of taking what does not belong to him. Tomorrow I will try and find the missing bags." Early the next morning Dan and Donald went for a walk down into the bushes where some wild berries grew. The spot was wild, overgrown with briers, but it was only a few hundred yards from the mine storehouse. Dan sat down on a log which hung over a gully and Donald stretched himself at his feet. Presently there was ' the sound of footsteps and Dan peeped through the vines. A few feet below he saw a hole in the rock and within were four bags of gold dust. Only a little way off was Charles Brown carrying in his arms two more bags. Dan sprang to his feet in surprise. But Donald seemed to understand what to do. With a loud bark he leaped out and flew below, landing right on Charlie's back. The boy fell, and the bags tumbled from his hand, spilling the dust out on the ground. Dan looked over the edge of the gully at the scene below. "I am hurt, Dan, badly hurt," moaned Charlies. "Call off that dog of yours." "Stay still, Charles," called Dan. "I will run over to the storehouse and get father and Mr. Brown." On the wings of the wind Dan sped to the house, in which sat Mr. Burton and Mr. Brown. "Come quick," he panted to them as he burst into the store: "Charlie is hurt and lying at the bottom of the

gully. I was not strong enough to get down to help him." The two men raced to where Charlio lay groaning, while the dog stood guard. Mr. Burton called Donald and then they lifted the boy and took him home. But Mr. Brown had seen the bags of gold which lay by his son and those hidden In the rock. That night the boy, In tears, confessed that he had stolen the bags in order to make it appear that Dan was the thief. "I wanted to get rid of him," Charlie explained through- his sobs.

"I thought you would fire his father and that would got him out of the

camp."

The next noon Mr. Brown came to

Mr. Burton and placed In his posses slon the six bags of gold dust.

"Burton," he said, in a husky voice, "I need not tell you how deeply I apologise for my suspicions or how

much ashamed I feel of my son.

realize you have reason to feel hurt,

and I wish to make some amends.

In each of these bags is $3,000 in gold;

take them and carry your boy back

to old Virginia."

When the last steamer sailed before winter began there was a happy father

on board and a boy in whose cheeks the red had already begun to glow through joy, while jumping about the

pair was a big. dog brave Donald

who had saved the day by his clever ness.

the cost of one meal and lodging, 32 cents; two bushels of coal, 12 cents;

eighteen pounds of beef. 54 cents; quart of whisky 50 cents. While food

prices were low, wages also were low. The book shows a day's work done for 60 cents.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

COAL BROUGHT 12 CENTS

FORT WAYNE, Ind., Aug. 23. In tearing down an old house in Steuben county, near Fremont, Thomas Roberts found an account book bearing entries of 1859 showing transactions of a merchant at Hamilton. It shows

Summer Punch arid Pep come from a food that is rich in musclemaking material and is easily digested. It is what you digest, not what you eat, that makes healthy tissue. Shredded Wheat Biscuit ia full of body -building nutriment. The burden of years of food folly can be unloaded by going on a Shredded Wheat diet and sticking to it. Get back to Nature before it is too late. Shredded Wheat contains all the body -building material in the whole wheat grain. A cooling, satisfying Summer food. Eat it for breakfast with milk or cream ; serve it for luncheon with berries. Made at Niagara Falls. N. Y.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind., Aug. 23. The I Daughters of the Revolution will erect a large fountain in the state Capitol yard as a memorial to the Old Trails road and also as a memorial to the state centennial year. Governor Ralston and members of a committee directing thte movement will select the site for the fountain. The fountain is to be an immense structure having an emblem of the 'Old Trails road inscribed on it along with the dates, 1816-1916, and will face historic Washington street, the old national road. The following inscrip-, tion will be placed on it:

"The winds of heaven never fanned, The circling sunlight never spanned The borders of a fairer land i Than our own Indiana." The quotation is from a poem by Sarah T. Bolton.

TlskFofLK FEiDMCff

New Havana Cigar Better than Imported Sold by Arlington Hotel Cigar Stand, Wectcott Ho'.ei wifiar Stand. V '. "eltmer,. Engle . Eaton. Quicley Drug, Stores.

JOHN C. BOCKMAN, CHIROPRACTOR If the spine is right the Man is right Investigate Knollenberg's Annex, 2nd Floor Phone 1868

What Your -Auto Needs above all things is good lubricants and efficient utensils to apply them. A badly oiled car wears out twice as quickly as a well oiled one. Hence the best oils are an economy. You ran get them here of course. We keep no other kind. Central Auto Station 1115 Main Street. Phone 2121

Protecyopir-'lbome forever!

' From orlglaA drawing made by C D. Hubbd Vsr Iocz'm-- tdlttot Compasy

You decided last winter, didn't you, that you would quickly put in radiator, heating; that never again would you go through another winter enduring the ills and the bills of old-fashioned heating? But unless you are for active preparedness, something will soon happen for Jack Frost goes everywhere in a single September nightl Why not protect your home at once and forever by buying today an outfit of

Mr

RICAN

IDEAL

Radiators UBoilers

High winds cannot arrest nor chilling cold offset their ample flow of warmth.

The testimony of over a million users at home and abroad proves that the greatest money saver in a building is radiator heating. There is absence of repairs no wearing out. No leakage of ash-dust and coal-gases into living rjooms, as in stoves and hot-air furnaces. Property outfitted with IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators sells quicker and you get full money back for the outfit; or 15 higher rental. Fully guaranteed I Accept no substitute.

Be heating ready early! Phone your nearest dealer today and get his estimate. Easily put in any building, OLD or new. Let us tell you how to protect your home forever and give you special information so you can judge for yourself. Write todaynow for free booklet "Ideal Heating." You will not.be asked to promise or obligate yourself in any way, but send for it at once.

An unfailing, stationary Vacuum Cleaner ARCO WAND Vacuum Cleaner sits in basement or side room and cleans through an iron suction pipe running to each floor. Lasts as long as the building like radiator heating. In sizes at $115 up. Send for catalog.

A No. 5-22-W IDEAL Boiler and 447.oT3SIn. AMERICAN Radiator coating the owner $235 were used to beat this cottage, t which price the good can be bought of any reputable, competent Fitter. This did not include coats of labor, pipe, valves, freight, etc., which vary according to climatic and other condition.

Sold by all dealers No exclusive agenta

Write Department R-7 816-822 S.Michigan Ave. Chicago.

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