Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 30, 16 December 1916 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, DEC. 16, 1916

PAGE THIRTEEN

DEATH ANGEL LAYS HEAVY HAND UPON

EATON. 0.. HOMES

9 W

EATON, 0., Dec. 16. Two homes in this city and one near Eaton were

stricken Friday by the hand of death. Caroline Voge. 63, wife of Henry

Voge, died about 9:30 o'clock at the

Voge home, west of here, after a long Illness caused by kidney trouble. She was the daughter of Mrs. "Wilhelmina Kester. of this city, and was born and reared here. Besides the husband and mother, she Is survived by these children: Fred and Glen Voge, of Dayton: Mrs. Adair Harshman, of this city; Miss Ethel Voge, who resides at home, and Herman and Karl Voge, near here. She is also survived by two sisters and three brothers, Miss Minnie Kester, of this city, and Mrs. Wilson Frank, of Portland, Ind., Fred Kester, of Lawrence, Kas.; William Kester, of Great Falls, N. D., and Charles Kester, of Dulufcta. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. A!ono Pottenger. 47, plasterer, died about 10 o'clock Friday morning at the home of his mother, Mrs. Julia Pottenger, Cherry and Monfort streets. He had been troubled with rheumatism several years. He was a native of this county. Besides his mother, he leaves one brother, Perry Pottenger, of this city, and one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder, living near Castlne, Darke county. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at First Christian church, conducted by the pastor, Rev. McD. Howsare, assisted by Rev. Hugh A. Smith, ; of West Milton, a former pastor of the local church. The body will be buried in the Concord cemetery, southwest of here. Robert Walsh, 8, Invalid son of Mrs. Veda Walsh, died about 7 o'clock Friday morning at the mother's home on North Maple street. He leaves several brothers and sisters. The body will be taken to Springfield for burial. JUNK LICEN8E3 ISSUED

Junk license business at the county clerk's office has increased this year in direct proportion to the Increased prices of old paper, rags, iron, etc. During 1916, sixty-four Junk licenses ' have been issued. Only twenty-four were Issued in 1915, and this was an Increase of six over the total numter Issued in 1914.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snaveley and baby have gone to Indianapolis "to ' spond a few days with Mr. Snaveley's ' father, who is quite ill. Maumre Council Number 4, Degree of Pocohontas will meet this evening ' in the Rpd Men's Hall.

Mrs. W. Ifodgln was hostess yestfrrlay afternoon for a meeting of the Frnnclj Wlilard W. C. T. U. at her hTv. Pcu'h Fifteenth street. The nrabtr; rang-, "Indiana's Going Dry."

Gren

iUi lUll Children, $15

Cincinnati Cremation Co.

Office, 30 Wiggins Blk., Cincin

nati, O. Booklet free.

Keep Your Cooking Recipes On Cards

3 Do way with the old ityle method of keeping your cooking recipes. Replace the unweildy cook-book with a Shw.V!ker Recipe Jogger. Save yourself the trouble . of long hunts to find the particular recipe you want to use. Don't be bothered with book when a simple card 3x5 inches is all you need. Systematically Indexed One Recipe On a Gird Q Recipes are easily transcribed onto cards, one to a card, and then filed alphabetically . between guides under the proper classifies, tion. For instance, pies and cakes file under pastry, and so on. Each recipe has . its proper place in the Jogger and can al- ' way be found instantly. Cards are punched t the top and can be hung above the table when in use. If one gets soiled, it's easily replaced not so with book. (J Trtctinet is ouart.ee sawed golden eak.hu hinged com, Hccipet are always (tee from dust ; An Ideal Christmas Present for Wife, Mother, Sister or Sweetheart. For Sale by G. 0. BALLINGER CO. QUALITY PRINTING SERVICE 14 8. Seventh St., Richmond, Ind.

v Recent Accidents Should convince every man of the necessity of Accident Insurance ; , Get the Best of Dougan Jenkins & Co. Cor. 8th ft Main Sta. Phone 1330

The devotional exercises were on Peace and the Christmas story. Mrs. L E. Little, superintendent of the department was in charge. Mrs. Q. F. Gault sang beautiful Christmas solos. During the business session Mrs. Sarah Baldwin was elected trustee of the Rhoda Temple. An address on "Peace", was. made by Rev. MHo Hinckle, pastor of the East Main Street Friends church. Mr. George C. Johnson is here from Los Angeles,. California, visiting his uncle and aunt,. Mr. . and MrB. M. J. Roberts, 119 Randolph street The aid society of the Second English Lutheran church, held its Christmas bazaar all-day Friday "at th church and in the evening there was a penny supper. - A successful market and bazaar was given Friday and today by the Woman Character Builders class of the Central Christian church. Responses to roll call were Christmas readings Friday when Mrs. Stigelman entertained members of the Hiawatha Social and Literary society at her home, North Fourteenth street. Picnic luncheon was served. The regular meeting of Court Richmond Number 235, United Order of Foresters was held last evening in the Commercial club rooms. Many beautiful articles suitable for Christmas gifts were disposed of yesterday when the First M. E. church aid society held its annual bazaar. In the evening a penny supper was served. Miss M. E. B. Culbertson, North Sixth street, has returned home from a fortnight's visit in Chicago. Mrs. Philip Roser, Mrs. E. M. Moore and Mrs. Howard Brooks reveiced the favors Friday afternoon when Mrs. E. M. Moore entertained members of a card club at her home. North

Twenty-first street. Mrs. John B. Dougan was hostess last evening for a meeting of the Tourist club at her home, North Tenth street. Christmas decorations were used in the rooms. Mrs. Omar Hittle of Washington, D. C, was among the out of town guests. Dr. J. J. Rae was also a guest. Mrs. Charles S. Bond, gave, "Indiana As She Enters Her Second Century." Mrs. Fred Lemon gave "Timely Topics." Mrs. Hans Koll is recovering from a serious operation at the Reid Memorial hospital, where she has been a patient for some time. Twenty couples attended the dance given last evening in the Eagles hall by members of the Good Time Dancing club. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ben Broerman will entertain members of a card club tomorrow evening. Thursday evening, Dec. 28, a private ball will be giyen at the Country club. January 1, afternoon there willjbe a Te Dans'ant at the Country' club given by members of the December social

committee with Mrs. James A Caar, chairman, Mrs. Howard Dill, Mrs. Fred Bates, Mrs. Dudley Elmer and Mrs. John Nicholson. .. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will not give their assembly party Friday evenins on account of the Yule-Tide. Their new class will be Arganized January 5 at the Odd Fellow's Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Strohm, North Thirteenth street, left Friday for Pittsburg, where they will spent the holidays with relatives. The Busy Bee Thimble club members were entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Stanley "Dunn, South Twelfth street. ' The Home Economic-Study class of District Number 6 will meet Wednesday afternoon instead ot Tuesday with Mrs. Ella Kenworthy at her home in

the Country. Miss Macey will be in charge of the program. There will be an exchange of gifts, art exchange of gifts. ; Mrs. John Lantz, who recently underwent an operation at Reid -Memorial hospital has .been removed to her home where she is convalescing.

An announcement was made this morning by members of a committee of a Christmas party to be given Christmas night at the Country club. A local orchestra will furnish the dance music. Miss Esther Coate is chairman of the committee and among her assistants are Misses Helen Nicholson, Anna Nicholson, Eleanor Seidel, Josephine Wilson, Ruth Pennell and Ruth Scott. The invitation is extended to all members of the club and visiting guests.

In the Eagles' hall, Wednesday evening, December 27, the members of the J. B. G. club will give its first annual ball. The Hick's orchestra will play. The party will begin at 8:30 o'clock. The affair will be in the nature of a Leap Year party. Mrs. Clarence Kleinknecht entertained members of Mrs. Bachmeyer's Sunday school class of the First Eng-

Suffering and Surgery can be avoided by using

TFiAOF. tUDn

PILE REMEDY Relieve yourself of this ailment at home. Easy to use and thoroughly dependable. Sold only by us, 50c and $1.00. Thistlethwaite'a Drug Stores, Richmond. Ind.

Iish Lutheran church last evening at her home, South Fifteenth street. Ercie Warfel, Miss Loretta Issen, Messrs. Paul Kennedy, Robert Davis, William Quigley, Charles Rolf, Walter Boyce. Games and music were features of the evening. Refreshments were served. . v.. Tuesday afternoon from 4 until 5 o'clock all the pubils of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nohr, Jr. will give a demonstration of their work in the Pythian Temple for their parents and friends. A bazaar will be given Monday afternoon and all-day Tuesday at the Wall Paper store of Mrs. Oakland, East Main street, by the members of the tid society of the United Brethren church. , , A program, "Crusade Day," will be

given Monday afternoon when the members of the West Richmond W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Rebecca Davis at her home, 444 West Main street. Mrs. Martha Lindley will read a paper. ?c

Why Puzzle About What to Give The Man?

i PUBLilC .sale: Of Real Estate We will sell at Public Auction on the farm to be sold on Wednesday, Dec. 20, 1916 At 2 O'clock P. M. The following described real estate in Randolph Co., Indiana, to-wit: Located 3 miles southeast of Lynn, Indianaknown as the John Oren farm. Description of Farm 55 acres off of the North side of the Southeast quarter of section Thirteen, (13), TownFhlp Eighteen, (IS) North Range Fourteen, (14) East. The seller will furL'ish a good abstract showing good title in him except a mortgage thereon for $2,300, which runs for 8 years at 6 per cent., which the purchaser is to assume and pay as part purchase price 500 on day of sale, balance less said mortgage on March 1, 1917. The Seller will pay taxes commencing the year of 1917. This is a fine farm. Sugar and Walnut tree land. All in cultivation, 7 room house, good well, large cistern, fine orchard, barn 36x60 containing crib 8x36 and driveway, fences in fair condition. There is a new gravel road on the west and south sides of the farm leading to a good market y miles, and within one-half mile of township school. This is a fine opportunity to get a good home and wLl pay for itself. Well located. This farm will be sold on this date, rain or shine, to settle the estate of Ezra McGhan. ROBERT STEWART Administrator. Will Isham, trustee. O. E. Ross, auctioneer.

Wee

I

J b) 3S Q Account fi; 1 1 MflM NNAL I CTlWflTTTl (TiTO Isr W Uj 1 1 uiMiiuMi bank- k) j (d i y J llllHl W (jL Start Your Christmas Savings ft;

W Now for 1917

gTT? f.. "

asr

For Band and Orchestra

Instruments

33 N. 9th St.

Phone 1655

CIGARS Is the Answer

Choosing cigars solves the perplexing problem of what to give the man. Nothing is quite so acceptable. Cigars are bound to win the respect and admiration for the giver. Can't you imagine the joy of the man who receives them for Christmas? They are truly a man's gift. A box of our cigars will please him immensely. He would buy them here himself. All discriminating smokers do. W. CLIFFORDPIEHL "Successor to Feltman's" 812 Main St.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM

Rv starting now in rlnh hpplnninir r ('' ' ' . ' v' . f . '

" " " iei. x f . 1 ' Thousands of dollars have been saved in the past year by this method. If you have been saving during the past year you know the advantage of having plenty of money to spend on gifts.

lc

START WITH

GOING UP

By starting with lc the first week and 2c the second week; 3c the 8rd; adding lc each week for the full 50 weeks, totaling $12.75, plus 3 interest

2c

START WITH

GOING UP By starting with 2c the first week and 4c the second week; 6c the 3rd ; adding 2c each week for the full 50 weeks, totaling $25.50 plus 3 interest.

5c

START WITH

GOING UP By starting with 5c the first week and 10c the 2nd week; 15c the 3rd; adding 5c each week for the full 50 weeks, totaling $63.75, plus 3 in-

START $950

WITH

Going Down By starting with the $2.50 the first week and $2.45 the 2nd, and $2.40 the 3rd, decreasing 5c each week in your payment for the full 50 weeks totaling $63.75 plus 3 interest.

START $ II 00 WITH 1 Going Down By starting with $1.00 the first week; 98c the 2nd; 96c the 3rd; decreasing; 2c each week in your payments for the full 50 weeks, to

taling $25.50 plus 3 interest. ,

START CAp WITH 3UC Going Down By starting with 50c the 1st week; 49c the 2nd; 48c the 3rd; decreasing lc each week in your payments for full 50 weeks, totaling $12.75 plus 3 interest.

HI

NION

NATIONAL BANK

8th & MAIN STREETS

S25c-50c-$l And Pay Same Each Week By paying the same amount : each week for full 50 weeks, the total amount at the end of

the 50 week period will equal the same total as if you were paying by increasing the amount each week.

17 If