Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 260, 18 September 1916 — Page 7
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VETERAN RETURNS FROM ENCAMPMENT FOR G. A. R. POSTS
MISS ROBERTA O'NEIL GIVES CLUB LESSON ON FRUIT CANNING
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Sept. 18. At the meeting of the Domestic Science club held Friday afternoon at the town hall, Miss Roberta O'Nell gave a very Interesting and practical talk and demonstration on the Preparation and Canning of Fruits, before fifty or more ladies. She demonstrated the canning of plmentoes, tomatoes, corn and apples, showing the method
to be pursued, first, as to choice of
vegetables and fruit, the time required In the cooking of each, precautions to be observed in both preparation and cooking, the kind of can to be used, the test after the can is sealed, Incidentally remarking that she could certainly recommend Cambridge City for Its natural gas. Following this she described the process of jelly making, stating that acids, sugar and peptones are the essential, the time required In the cooking, and precaution to be observed.
MRS. ALICE BEYER DIES AT CAMBRIDGE
REID CHIMES RING: OLD CUSTOM REVIVED
Mellow notes from the chimes of the Reld Memorial church floated over the city Saturday night and announced that the custom of ringing the chimes at 6 o'clock every Saturday evening has been revived. With the death of Rev. S. R. Lyons, a year and five months ago, the custom of ringing the chimes was discontinued. As soon as Rev. J. S. Hill who became pastor of the church, September 1, learned of the old custom, he asked that It be revived.
WEDS EIGHT TIMES
SUMMITVILLE, Ind., Sept. 18. Mrs. Anna Stephens, In a suit for divorce, alleges that her husband has been married eight times and Intimates that he wishes to make a ninth leap Into the matrimonial sea.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Sept. 18. Mrs. Alice V. Beyer died at her home on North Walnut street, Saturday afternoon, after an . Illness of five weeks from a complication of diseases. She was the daughter of Moses A. J. and Mary F. Lyons and was born In Milton, Ind., February 28, 1878, where she grew to womanhood and received her education. She was united in marriage with Otto Beyer of Cambridge City, February 27, 1894. She early united with the Christian church of which denomination she remained a consistent member until the time of her death. Besides her husband, the immediate relatives who survive her are two sons, Carl A. and Walter A. of this city, and four sisters, Mrs. John Gibson of Dublin, Mrs. Charles Gibson of Richmond, Mrs. Frank Stonecipher of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. James Dolan of Jacksonburg. The funeral will occur from the home Tuesday afternoon, Rev. F. C. McCormick of Milton, officiating. Interment at Riverside.
INSTALL REV. HILL IN PULPIT SEPT. 28
Rev. J. S. Hill will be officially Installed as pastor of the Reid Memorial church, Thursday night, September 28 The First Ohio Presbytery will have charge of the services. The Rev. Mr. Hill assumed the duties of his new charge, September 1.
THIRTY MEN RESPOND
OXFORD, O., Sept. 18. Thirty husky youngsters responded when Miami university's Freshman football team was called to the field today.
Their practice will be under the direct
ionof Dr. A. E. Young, Dean of the
Junior Liberal Arts college.
John Calvin Lewis, of Louisville,
Ky., is said to be the nearest living
relative of George Washington.
Flying is Tame Beside Motoring
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FJAKK COFFYK
"Aviation is the greatest sport In the world," asserted Frank Coffyn, who has been "blrding" It for nigh onto seven years. "How many flights have you made?" "Oh, about 4,000; perhaps a few more," replied the veteran bird-man. "I've travelled something like 50,000 miles in the air and nothing ever has given me the same pleasure, the same pleasure, the same marvellous sense of exhibllration as has flying. It is wonderful. "Most folks have the idea that aviating is dangerous. It isn't half so much as automobiling. The air is far safer than the roads. I've had several narrow escapes In flying. That was during the early days of the sport when the machines were somewhat imperfect. I've never got a scratch as the result of a flying accident, but I've been in an automobile smah-up and had a dozen narrow squeaks in them. An airship for mine.
CAN'T MATCH YARNS
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Sept 18. Berry Thomas, colored, Is unable to match the tales from over the state recently of corn stalks sixteen and seventeen feet high, but he is displaying a stalk, raised on a city lot, which has on it seven perfectly formed ears.
FINAL WARNING GIVEN
Final warnings have been sent out to all people who are delinquent In their taxes by Albert Chamness, county treasurer. In all cases where back taxes are not paid by September 23, levies will be made.
SHIP BLOCK OF STONE
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 18. A block of stone weighing sixty-six tons has been shipped to a mill in Bedford to be turned into a huge column for a business block in New York.
HOLD COLONIAL BALL
LEBANON, Ind.. Sept. 18. As a part of the centennial celebration a colonial ball was held with a grand march on the public square led by Mayor John R. Shelby.
DIES AT AGE OF 83
NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind., Sept. 18. Samuel Haynes is dead of typhoid fever at the age of 83. He was ill several weeks.
DRIVES RECKLESSLY
EATON, O., Sept. 18. Oscar Bourne, well-known farmer, will be arraigned tonight before Mayor Foos. according to Marshal Armstrong. He will be charged with driving an auto while under the influence of liquor.
Newton D. Baker, secretary of war, was once a student under President Wilson when the latter was an instructor at Johns Hopkins university.
AT ALL STAGES OF LIFE The Woman's Medicine. Good for All Apes. Mr. Harold Smith 8 Experience.
AUTUMN IS NEAR
Autumn is only four day off. On September 21, the sun will cross the
equator. Day and night will be exact
ly the same length. After this date the sun will keep going South until December 21. This will be the shortest day in the year. Then it will start back and will cross the equator again, March 21,, 1917.
HOLD YOUNG FUNERAL
EATON, O., Sept. 18 Funeral services were held Saturday morning at
Wheatville Dunkard church over the
remains of Eli Young, 71 well-known Preblecounty farmer, who died Thursday at his home four miles southeast of Eaton. He spent his entire life in the community in which he died. The services were conducted by Rev. William Shoup, of West Alexandria. The body was taken to Gratis for burial.
A jitney rolling chair service is operating between Venice and Ocean City, Ca. The chair has the shape of a back-to-back sofa and holds ten or twelve passengers.
ASK FOR and GET MQRLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Chaap substitutes cost YOU am pries.
CAMBRIDGE CITY ,Ind., Sept. 18. W. F. Medsker has returned from Kansas City, where he spent three weeks attending the National Encampment and visiting friends of earlier days Mrs. E. E. Oldaker left Sunday for Hinton, West Virginia, where her husband is employed as principal of the high school Port Enyart has been appointed rural mail carrier to succeed Park Ulrich. He will enter upon his duties, October 2 Miss Mary Louise Norris was the guest over Sunday of her mother, Mrs. Emma Norris. Attend Funeral Service. Rudolph Hoover, Lee Ault, Miss Anna Kaufman and Miss Mattie McClave attended the funeral of Mrs. Elwood Lawson at Hagerstown Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beeson have returned to their home in Indianapolis after a visit of several days with Cambridge City friends...., The friends of Miss Esther Furgason are pleased to know that her health is improving after an impairment of several months. .... Will Barefoot returned from Syracuse, N. Y., Friday, where his horses were entered in the races. ....Cambridge City will send large delegations to both the Marshall and Hughes meetings at Richmond Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moore of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilmore of M uncle, were the guests over Sunday of Mrs. Lydia Huddleston and daughter, Mrs. Pearl Van Busklrk.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
JOHNSON FAMILY HOLDS REUNION
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Sept. 18. The first annual reunion of the descendants of John R., and Nancy Johnson was held Sunday at the' home of Mr. and Mrs. J.'T. Johnson, on Third street. The long tables, attractive with summer flowers, were spread on the porch, at which were seated, Mrs. Charles Thorn of Indianapolis, Mrs. Burt Hand and son of Hamilton, O., Eli Dillingham and family of Indianapolis, Mrs. Emma Price of Washington, D. C, and Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, W. P. Johnson and family, Mrs. Nellie JoJhnson and family, George D. and Henry Johnson and Mrs. Emma Stewart and son of Greenfield. During the afternoon a picture of the compay was taken. John Johnson of Greenfield, was elected president; W. P. Johnson, secretary. The next reunion will be held in Greenfield, in August, 1917.
EDWARD BARRODAILE DIES AT HOSPITAL
EATON UNITY CLUB ELECTS MRS. SPRING
LIBERTY, Ind, Sept 18. The death of Edward Barrodaile, a well-known farmer of Union county, occurred at t then Reld Memorial hospital at Richmond, Saturday morning. Mr. Barrodaile's death was a shock to his friends, for he had only been sick for a short time. He was taken to Richmond Thursday, and on Friday he wag operated upon. He never entirely recovered from the operation and died in the hospital Saturday morning. The funeral services will be held at the home, about six miles north of Liberty, on Monday afternoon. Beside the widow, ten children,, five boys and five girls survive. '
NAMED PUBLICITY AGENT
OXFORD, O., Sept 18. E. G. Frost Elyria, Miami university senior, has been appointed publicity agent of the university for the current year.
EATON, O., Sept 18. Mrs. Charles C. Spring has been elected president of the Unity club to serve during the coming term. Other officers chosen are as follows: First vice president, Mrs. Leonard Deem; second vice president, Mrs. G. L. Hoover; secretary,
Miss Grace Crumbaker; treasurer,:
Mrs. F. O. Girton. Members to serve on the club's executive committee will be named by the president at the next regular meeting.
About 300 species of turtles and tortlses are known.
Jlccoro. Ivy Poison, Mosquito Bites,; UsoZonito Do too know that onite gives tlmoct Instant relief for moaquito bttea, liggera or insect bitet and ivjr or dogwood poison? Zonlte U now
epc on nana in nearly every home for ant.
I septic purpose. i It il practically
I the only non-
antiseptic on the market and baa 100 vital uses at A ntiteptic. Germ Destroy er. Disinfectant and Dec dc runt I( ia al way a used diluted so
the cost Is trivial. Rome aicea See amd 40c; Doctor's and Hospital atee (I. At all Drug Stores,
t TTl Children love f NJB.C. GRAHAM CRACKERS because they taste so pood-sHghtly i sweetened to satisfy youngster palates X-Crown-tips like them because they not I qnfy taste good but are nour- -Tishino' as well Sold by J?7" -
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NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Clarksburg, W. Va. "I am "writing to tell you the good your medicine baa
always done me and I bope my letter may be the means of helping some
o t b e r suffering woman. When I was 16 years old I i caught cold and had suppression for two montha. I got so weak I could scarcely drag myself up the stairs. I went
to two doctors, then my mother got a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable J Compound and I took it. I never had : any more trouble and got strong fast. ! Then I took it again before my little i girl was born and it helped me a good ' deal and I erive the ComrjoundKtha credit '
for it. Then this spring I felt very badly again, but I took the Compound and have been well all summer. I canrot be crateful enoucrh for vonr medi
cine." Mrs. Harold M. Smith, 470 Water Street, Clarksburg, W. Va, ! For forty years it has been making 1 women strong and well, and curing backache, nervousness, uterine and ovarianinflammation, weakness, displacements, irregularity and periodic pains. ! If you want special advice write ' Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. : (confidential), Lynn, Mass. i
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Efficiency Health and Pleasure are best had through the use of a Bicycle See the Display at Ye Bicydc Inn 8 South 7th Street
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT Will Deliver Address m the Ftettnoinai! Issnies all 8 P Me
Doors of the Coliseum Will Be Open at 7 O'clock. A Program of Speeches and Music Will Be Provided Previous to Mr. Hughes' Address
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