Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 248, 4 September 1916 — Page 8

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, SEPT. 4, 1916

MASONS OBSERVE OF WEDDED LIFE

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Sept. 4. Dean House is at home after ten days spent at Martinsville Mr. and Mrs. O. U. Toppin had for their guests over Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James Crablll and children of Fort Wayne John Parish has returned after a stay of two weeks at Bay View, Mich Mr. and Mrs. R D. Steele were the guests over Sunday of their children, Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Berger of Kokorao Clifford Oldham has returned from a trip of three weeks through the New England states and to Washington, D. C Mrs. Emma C. Hahn has been qute ill for several days at her home on West Main street. Leaves for Outing. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Ohmit left Sunday morning for an outing of several days at Webster Lake B. F. Miller spent Sunday at Arcadia, Ind., attending the annual reunion of the Dickover family Rev. W. I. Weyant. after a month's vacation spent with relatives in Pennsylvania, occupied the pulpit at the Baptist church in this place Sunday evening Frank Rummell, Jr., after spending a week with his parents here, has returned to his home in Indianapolis Miss Anna Mary Locke of Indianapolis, was the guest Sunday of her, Dr. J. X. Study, and daughter, Mrs. May Boden. Entertains on Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Mason entertained a number of relatives and friends Sunday, it being the twentieth anniversary of their marriage. The company included Mr. and Mrs. Henry M'KEE BUYS FARM NEAR MIDDLEBOBO NEW PARIS, Ohio, Sept 4. Joseph McKee has purchased a farm near Mlddleboro and will remove there in the spring Mrs. C. C. Wren of Odesse, Fla., is the guest of local kinspeople and friends Mrs. Mary Boyle, Mrs. Louis Murray and son Jack, spent Wednesday at Eaton with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McNeill entertained Wednesday Mesdames Caroline McNeill, Caroline McGrew and Henry Miller. Returns to Elwood Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Behymer and family returned Thursday to their I home at Elwood, Ind., after a weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Pence and other local relatives, being called here by the death of Mrs. Behymer's brother, Alonzo Harshman A de lightful outing was enjoyed Thursday by the members of the Christian Bible school, who picnicked in Alfred Murray's grove south of town. An unusually large number were in the party. ....Mrs. Phoebe Pyle of Albany, Ind., spent Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. Minerva Bunker. On Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Webb Pyle of Richmond were also guests John R. King, who has been ill, with symptoms ot typnoia, Is pronounced out of danger of con tracting the disease Mr. and Mrs E. H. Young entertained Thursday Mrs. Loui3 Murray and son Jack, and Mrs. Mary Boyle. PREBLE W. G. T. U. HOLDS CONVENTION EATON, O.. Sept. 4. Mrs. Sarah K. Meredith of Canton, O.. secretary of the State W. C. T. U. will be the chief speaker when the annual convention of the Preble County W. C. T. U. is held Tuesday in St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church. The program for the three sessions Is as follows: Morning, 9:30 O'clock Devotional, Concord union; address of welcome, Mrs. McD. Howsare; response; doxology; report of recording secretary, Miss Nelle Scott, Sugar Valley; appointment of committees; plan of work, standard of excellence, awarding of banner, auditing, resolutions; music, Lewlsburg union; paper, Falrhaven union; discussion; roll call of unions; response, song, Oratls union; election of officers: noontide prayer, Mrs. Lora Stubbs, West Elkton. Afternoon, 1:30 O'clock Devotional, West Alexandria union; reading, "School Essays," Concord union; music, New Paris union; report of local unions by secretaries; report of recording secretary, Miss Dora Hart, Sugar Valley; awarding of banner; hymn; address, Mrs. Sarah K. Meredith; report of county superintendent; treasurer's report; auditing committee; unfinished business; new business; offering. Evening, 7:30 O'clock Opening exercises, county presidents; vocal duet, Misses Joyce Miles and Mary Huffman, Eaton; address, Mrs. Sarah K. Meredith; solo, Miss Naomi Ogden, Eaton; offering; hymn; benediction. CLARENCE B. GREEN HONORED BY LODGE Clarence B. Green, former Richmond newspaper man, but now of Dayton, has gained a high fraternal honor in the Imperial Council of Shriners. according to information received here. He has been appointed secretary to Imperial Potentate Henry F. Niedringhaus. Jr., of St. Louis, who was elevat ed to the chief office in the fraternity at the annual meeting of the Imperial Council in Buffalo, N. Y. Following his removal from Richmond several years ago, Mr. Green was for a number of years in the editorial department of the Herald at Dayton. He later went to New York to take charge of the publicity and advertising for a large association of manufacturers, and only a few months agj returned to the Gem City to become a member of the staff of the Dayton Bureau of Research. Eddie Artz, twelve-year-old patriot, carried his preparedness ideas too far, the Judge of the New Yoik juvenile court felt. In using Walter Pugh, a?e ten, for a target "to learn to shoot straight."

TWENTY YEARS AT CELEBRATION

Wilson and daughter, Mr. ant Mrs. Fred May and children, the- Misses Mary and Maria Wilson and Will Dilhorn of New Lisbon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mason and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson and daughter, Mary Catherine, of Cambridge City The meeting of the Helen Hunt club, of which Mrs. Charles Kniese will be the hostess, has been postponed until Monday Sept. 11 Robert Beard, after spending the summer at the Dan Beard Out-of-Door Scout school, Bohemia, Pa., is spending three weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Beard, before entering upon his second year at Wabash college. CHESTER FAMILY TOURS IN EAST CHESTER, Ind., Sept. 4. Mrs. Michael Kendall spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Crawford in Richmond and attended Chautauqua. .-. .Mr. and Mrs. Harrell and family entertained several friends at their home in Chester, Sunday Mrs. Phoebe Showalter and children, Bertha and John, of Cincinnati, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Silas Williamson and family this week Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stigleman have returned from a pleasant trip through the east. They first visited Washington City, then went down into Virginia; from there they went to New York City, on an ocean steamer, then came back by the way of Niagara Falls. They report having enjoyed a fine trip Mrs. Jesse Green spent the week-end with relatives at Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lichty attended a reunion at the home of Mrs. Lydia Trine near Milton, Sunday. .. .Misses Ester and Edith Lichty visited friends at East Germantown, the last week-end. HOLD ARNOLD SERVICES EATON, O., Sept. 4. Funeral services for Allen Arnold, 76, will be held Tuesday nfternoon at 1:30 o'clock at his late home near New Hope, conducted by the Revs. Aaron Brubaker and J. F. Deaton, of the Dunkard denomination. Th body will be brought to Eaton and buried in Mound Hill cemetery. Arnold died about 4:30 Saturday evening following an illness caused by general infirmities. He is survived by his aged widow and seven children: George Arnold of Richmond; Mrs. William Sharkey of Eaton; Mrs. John Frame, near Camden; and John, Frank and Ed Arnold, near New Hope. VIGILANT SOCIETY SELECTS OFFICERS EATON, O., Sept. 4. Clyde Trunck. well-known farmer residing south of the city, has been elected president of the Preble County Vigilant society. Other officers chosen to serve during the coming year are as follows: Vice president, K. O. Daily; secretary, Earl Sommers; treasurer, F. J. Dalrymple; executive committee. I. B. Renner, J. B. Hosford, Ezra Creager, Mason Kisling and Edward Eck. Scott E. Ewing holds the office of chief pursuer. Members of the local society have begun preparations for a meeting of the state association to be held here during the latter part of October. All organizations throughout the state will send representatives, and the attendance will be more than two hundred. GOES TO COLORADO FOR WIFE'S HEALTH FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Sept. 4. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barton, east of town, a boy, named Byron Willis. Mrs. Barton was formerly Miss Ethel Alexander of this place... ..John W. Shoemaker and family who have been residing in the northwest part of town for some time are moving their household goods to the property on South Green street belonging to Miss Mary Woodward. The property was recently vacated by Howard Reid who, with his family, will soon go to Denver, Colorado, for Mrs. Reid's health. Health Improves Mrs. C. C. Fulghum who has been at a sanitarium at Martinsville for rheumatism, for about six weeks is beginning to improve somewhat and is expected to arrive home the latter part of this week Misses Lettle Hatfield and Grace Breman visited near Boston last Tuesday Misses Ruth FulKhum. Olive Harrison and Oporcia Hatfield attended Chautauqua at Rich mond Friday. POST CARDS BOOST RILEY MEMORIAL DAY Unique methods of advertising the Riley day celebration to be held in connection with the Fall Festival are being devised. It is proposed that Richmond people in their correspondence will use Riley post cards as much as possible and write across the front of them the date of the celebration. It has not been definitely decided yet whether the celebration will be held the Sunday preceding or the Sunday following the Fall Festival and Centennial week. With the opening of the city schools next week, plans for the observance of the day will begin to take definite form. Edgar Iliff, chairman of the committee on arrangements, is planning to make the celebration one of the largest and best ever staged by the Richmond young people.

Kaiser's Latest Foe "I am simply King of Roumania and must follow the national will." This was the reply made by King Ferdinand when the German minister to his court pleaded .with him not to join the Entente Allies. Only three members of. the Roumanian crown council voted against war and, following the ballot, they pledged their support to the government.

BENJAMIN STRAHON,

WANTS' FIFTY YEA TO WATCH WORLD "I'd give anything to live for 40 or 50 years longer just to see the wonderful changes that will take place in this world," said Benjamin Stratton of Hobart, Ind., who was here today. Mr. Stratton who is only 82 years old. comes from a family which has a remarkable record of longevity, so ho reclares he has a fine chance of real izing at least a goodly part of his wish. "I'll be hero with the rest of you boys for a good while yet," he declared. Mr. Stratton, an unle of Mrs. Frank Watt, is here to bury his brother Abe Stratton, who died at Greensburg. Appears Like Man of 50. Mr. Stratton, well-groomed and clean-shaven, presents the appearance of the average business man of fifty years. His eyesight is so perfect that he reads the finest of newsprint readily without glasses. So steady are his nerves that his penmanship is almost flawless. Born, on a farm four miles north of the city and reared at Dublin, Mr. Stratton recalls many incidents of early Wayne county life. His memory for dates and names is remarkable. "Benjamin Parker was my first school teacher in a little log building near Chester. This was before we had glass so we greased paper and used it for windows. ' Took the Palladium. "I remember, too, of picking blackberries, bringing them to Richmond, where 1 traded them to David HolloYOUNG DEMOCRATS START CAMPAIGN Plans of a membership campaign i were made at the organization meeting of the Young" Men's Democratic club held. Saturday night. . A constitution was adopted. The constitution provides that membership in the club can be gained upon the passing of the members on an application from ; the candidate which must be sent to Walter Lewis, county chairman. RETURN FROM LAKES NEW MADISON, O., Sept. 4. Dr. E. E. Lowry, wife and two sons. Kenneth and Forest; D. L. Mote, wife and son, Albert, and Walter Beatty and family, have returned from Winona lake, Indiana, where they spent ten days attending the National Bible institute held there. They made the trip both ways in their autos and report a fine trip and very, interesting time at the assembly grounds.... The Graham-Addington family reunion will be held at the home of O. D. Haworth, nea. Laura, on Sunday, Sept. 10. This reunion is of the kinsfolk of Mrs. D. L. Mote and the Mote family are planning to attend.

RS OLD, OF LIFE - CHANCES way for my first lesson in pholosophy. I believe Mr. Holloway was editor of the Palladium about that time, 1845, and of course we had to take the Palladium as it was the only paper there was here. It was a little sheet about the size of a hand bill." Mr. Stratton said during his childhood the ten children In the family were hardly ever sick and that when they did have whooping cough, they went about playing and working just the same. His father Joseph Stratton attained the age of 9S years. His mother lived to be 06 years old and "Grandmother" Rachael Pyle died at the age of 104 years. During the Civil war, Benjamin ' Stratton was the Indiana representa-1 tive for the A. T. Stewart dry goods j house of New York, a position which he held for many yerrs. LAUGH CAUSES DEATH CHICAGO, Sept. 4. Charles Spencer, a wealthy attorney of Monticello, Ind., laughed so heartily at Cohan's Revue last night that he suffered a hart attack and died early today in a hospital. He was taken unconscious from the theatre and never regained consciousness. SUES TO QUIET TITLE Carelessness in the drawing of a deed several years ago is responsible for a complaint to nuiet title suit filed in circuit court today by Clara E. j Dennis vs. Mary Hodgin. The plain-! tifi declares that when her father pur-! chased the land in question it was described wrong in the resulting deed. , The defendant is now claiming a small j strip of land which was not included j in the description. Shekel IfctMety! AT STORES AND FOUNTAINS ASK FOR and GET HO RLS C &'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Buy It in the sealed glass Jars. The Best is always the Cheapest Subs:"'"" ? Yon ".m Pennsylvania LINES Special Train Service To and From INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA STATE FAIR September 6th and 7th Lv. Richmond 6:00 A. M., Central Time. Returning, leaves Indianapolis 6:25 P. M., Central Time. SEE LOCAL AGENTS

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GOSNELL'S BODY

BROUGHT HOME CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Sept. 4. The body of Curtis Gosnell, who died at the Alexis hospital In Cleveland, O., Saturday morning, from the effects of an accident in connection with the races at that place, was brought to his home on Main street, Sunday. Mr. Gosnell was born in Rush county, Ind., March 30, 1867. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Gosnell. He was marrifd to Miss Martha McIntee, of Falmouth, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' Jot Caldwell. May 22, 1889. He has been a resident of Cambridge City twenty years. His life from the time he was twenty-one years of age was devoted to the training of horses. To his efforts was due the notable record recently made by "Single G." The wife and one brother, Charles F. Gosnell of Mays, Ind., survive him. The funeral will be held at the home Tuesday, at 9:30 a. m., Rev. F. C. McCormick of Milton, officiating. Interment at Rushville. PROGRESSIVES MAY GET FEW POSITIONS ON ELECTION BOARD Progressives will not be represented on at least one-third of the registration boards on October. It is possible that they will not be represented on two thirds of the boards. Since they received the highest number of votes in the 1914 election, they are not provided for in the registration law. However, the commissioners Saturday gave them one third of the inspectors appointed for the registration boards. They can claim under law no further representation. Each board has two clerks but under the law passed in 1915 these clerks must be appointed by the inspectors upon the recommendations of the county chairmen of the two political parties receiving the second and third highest votes at the last election. The Democrats received the second highest number of votes at the 1914 election while the Republicans stood third. L. S. Bowman, county chairman for the Republicans, said Saturday that it was probably the intent of the law that where a Republican or Democratic inspector served, to have a Progressive as one of the clerks. The law, however, does not provide this. Walter Lewis, Democratic county chairman, announced today that he would stick to the- strict interpretation of the law and would recommend a Democratc for every registration board even where there are Democrat for ever registration board even where there are Democratic inspectors. Mr. Lewis is basing his action on the decisions of various board of county commissioners over the state. Company G, of Madison, First regiment. Wisconsin national guard, has an Egyptian in its ranks. His name is Ramsey Meena. GOD WORK FOR SICK WOMEN The Woman's Medicine Has Proved Its Worth. When Lydia E. Pinkham's remedies were first introduced, their curative powers were doubted and had to be proved. But the proof came, and gradually the use of them spread over the whole country. Now that hundreds of thousands of women have experienced the most beneficial effects from the use of these medicines, their value has become generally recognized, and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ia the standard medicine for women. The following letter is only one of the thousands on file in the Pinkham office, at Lynn, Mass., proving that. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound i3 an article of great merit as shown by the results it produces. Anamosa, Iowa. "When I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I suffered with a displacement, and my system was in a general rundown condi tion. I would have th e headache for a week and my back would ache so bad when I would bend down I could hardly straighten up. My sister was sick in bed for two months and doctored, but did not get any relief. She saw an advertisement of yourmedcine and tried it and got better. She told me what it had done for her, and when I had taken only two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound my head began to feel better. I continued its use and now I don't hava any of those troubles." Mrs. L. J. Hannan, R.F.D, I, Anamosa. Iowa. , GOOOOQCQQOGOOD TANDARD 'UPPLY Co. Cor. 10th and North F. Sts. Cement Blocks Lumber Woodwork Doors and Sash Shingles Roll Roofing, Posts Cement Plaster Lime Sewer Pipe Drain Tile Flue Lining Slate Shirgles For Quality and Service, Call 2459.

PREVENT AUTO THEFT

EATON, O., Sept. 4. Theft of an automobile at the home of John Buckley, eix miles north of Eaton, was frustrated early Sunday morning by the timely arrival home of Buckley's son. Walter, and a friend, Orville Fudge. Two men, after stealing about $25 worth of dry goods and furnishings from a wagon owned by a peddler spending the night at the Buckley home, entered the garage and had run Buckley's machine Into the barnyard. The burelars werp romnvJnir the license plates from the machine when the boys came upon them. They fled through a corn field. 'VIRGINIANS HOLD PICNIC EATON. O., Sept. 4. The annual reunion of Virginians residing in Preble county was held Saturday afternoon at the Eaton fair grounds. Former residents of the old state flocked in from all parts of the county, and at noon between four and five hundred were present. The big dinner at noon was the feature of the occasion. HUNDREDS HEAR CONCERT. EATON, O., Sept. 4. Miss Alice Neilsen, soprano, formerly with the New York and Boston Grand Opera companies, appeared in a concert here Friday night before an audience of two thousand people. She was assisted by Karl Kirk-Smith, violincellist, and William Reddick, pianist. Never has Preble county had the privilege of hearing an artist of the repute of Miss Neilsen, and the large audience was held enwrapped. GROCER SERIOUSLY ILL EATON, O., Sept. 4. Thomas J. Noe, well-known gracer, is seriously ill at his home cn North Maple street from the effects of a heart affliction. For the last several months he has been bothered by the trouble, and during the last two weeks has been confined to his home. For forty years he has been one of the town's leading grocers. Minnesota, which has kept a thrifty hand on many of its natural resources, will receive for a quarter just ended $250,000 in royalties from iron ore mines, the money going to the permanent school and other state trust funds.

Look T In iron Our .Want -Ad. Page Perhaps Just the Thing You Want Awaits Yom There

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AND TELL US WHAT YOU WANT. 1 c per Word, I insertion ; 7 insertions for the price of 5.

A Pleasant Operation An operation upon vour teeth in a modern, up-to-date dentist's chair is a PLEASURE. "Ve employ EVERY KNOWN AND APPROVED DEVICE for the alleviation of pain. Time was when all surgical operations were brutal and agonizing, while now they are controlled by anesthetics and the patient is unconscious of the cutting. So it is in DENTISTRY. If you will visit our dental office, you will be CONVINCED.

,r k N Good . Ti Hpst V llVr.' S M- 1A.

lew York Dental Parlor Over Union National bank. 8th and Main streets. Elevator entrance on South 8th street. Stair entrance on Main street. Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings 7 to 8; Sundays from 9 to 12.

AUSTRIA EVACUATES

TOWNS BEFORE FOE VIENNA, Sept 4. The Austro-Hun garians have evacuated Hermann stadt and other towns .before the ad vance of the Roumanians into Tran sylvania, the war office admitted to day. Hermannstadt is 18 miles inside the Hungarian border. PAVING IN EATON . PUT DOWN RAPIDLY EATON, O., Sept. 4. Satisfactory progress is being made by Strodtbeck Bros., of Middletown, on the Barron street paving contract The street has been excavated from the Pennsylvania railroad tracks to Main street, and sim ilar work south of Main street is well under way. A large concrete mixer has arrived and will be put in opera tion as soon as the necessary gravel is at hand. The street will be paved with brick from the north to the south corporation line, and will cost approxi mately 81,000. Get the"PeachesM that are coming to you in the peach season but be sure to eat them on Shredded Wheat Biscuit with cream, a combination that insures good digestion, health and strength for the day's work. Cut out meat and kitchen worry and serve this readycooked, whole wheat food with the choicest fruit that grows a dish for the up-and-coming man who wishes to keep at top-notch efficiency for work or play. Serve it for breakfast or any meal with milk or cream, with sliced peaches or other fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. MODERN ri iri iv rmi ri rrn 7 Teeth are an absolute necessity

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and we make their possession possible. All our work is practically painless. Highest Grade Plates, ...$5.00 to $8.00 Best Gold Crowns $3.00 to $4.00

n - Mra Wrtrlr S3 DO to S4.0Q Gold Fillings $1.00 up CM.? Ui'Minffa KO ntl Iff!