Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 57, 18 January 1917 — Page 3

THE 3QGHMGND TALLAIJTUSI J2 TSUWTIZLEERKEL, , THURSDAY, JAN. 18, 1917

PAGE THREE

SARAH REISER DIES; NINETY YEARS OLD

JACKSONBURO, lad., Jan. 18 Mr. Barak Relaer, one of the oldttt mlSeats of Harrison tewnihlp. dUd at the heme ef her daughter, Mrt. Lt1 Beard, Saturday, Mrs. Relief has been ill irith cancer for Mine time. She leeres three children, Mra. Amanda Uetityi East Genaantown. Albert Reisefi Oakland, Cal., and Mra Leri Heard. Bbe leaves ft number of grand children and several great grand chllflrea and one great great .grand child . nnd tae sister, Mrs. Lyflla Reiser, of Detroit, Mich. Mre. Releer wu 90 tears old and wu a member of the lUtheran church.... Mr. and Mre. Olirer Morse spent Saturday with their ken, Chester. .. .Miss Margaret Qulgley visited her parents at Williamsburg, Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis have gone to housekeep'ing east of town.... Miss Dora Klrby, who has been ill for several weeks, la improving. . . .Jackson lodge of I. O. O. F. installed the following officers . Tuesday nleht: A. A. Lindley, N. O.; Harvey Whitton, V. O.; Park Ammeriman, treasuror; Ray Odon, secretary; Clem Black, trustee.

IMPROVE MILTON'S ELECTRIC SERVICE

MILTON, lad., Jan. 18. Workmen have been tn town working on the leotrlo light wires in the endeavor to provide the people here with better service than they have been getting.. ..Mrs. Lute Lants was at Connersvllle Wednesday, to spend the day with her mother, Mrs. M. E. KinBey. ,. .A number from here attended the Red Men'a big meeting at Cambridge City, Wednesday night... Miss I Vivian Bennett was the guest of Miss Marls Crull, east of town, a few days. ...Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Whitely spent Wednesday at Cambridge City with friends.... Mr. and Mrs. Frank DuOranrut were at Richmond to see friends and shop, Tuesday.

THE GOLD OF THE GODS BY ARTHUR B. REEVE :-&S.Slg:.

Whitewater News 7rttUn by Mrt. C. D. Pyfo

; MUi Btella Hunt has accepted a po isition with the Lee B. Nusbaum Dry "Goods company, Richmond.... Miss Sarah Frenes Sourbeer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sourbeer, of north of town was united in marriage to Mr. Arch Lanman at Toledo. O., January 6 . . . . Mr. Harry Spencer and family moved last week to their farm east of town. Visits Richmond Friends. Miss Mable Sourbeer was the guest of Mra. Corbett and Mrs. Mollie Leeds at Richmond Saturday night and Sunday The series of revival meetings closed at the M. E. church Sunday eve-ninj.

Ihcre is a great demand for road building experts and workmen in all parts of tb.3 country.

"Don't flatter yourself," replied Craig. "He wanted me, too. " There wasn't any light In the laboratory last night. There was a light in our apartment. What more natural than to think that we were both there? Tou were caught in the trap intended for both of us." I looked at him, startled. Surely this was a most desperate criminal. To cover up one murder perheaps two he did not hesitate to attempt a third, a double murder. The attack had really been aimed at Kennedy. It had struck me alone. But it had miscarried and Craig had saved my life. As I reflected bitterly, I had but one satisfaction. Wretched as I felt, I knew that it had spared Craig from slowing up on the case at just the time when he waa needed. The news of the attempt spread quickly, for it was a police case and got into the papers. It was not half an hour after I reached the laboratory that the door was pushed open by Inez Mendoza, followed by a boy spilling with fruit and flowers like a cornucopia. "I drove to the apartment," she cried, greatly excited and sympathetic "but they told me you had gone out. Oh. I was glad to hear it. Then I knew it wasn't so serious. For, somehow, I feel guilty about it. It never would h3ve happened if you hadn't met me." "I'm sure it's worth more than it

cost," I replied gallantly. She turned toward Kennedy. "I'm positively frightened," she exclaimed. First they direct their attacks against my father then against . me now against you. What will it be next? Oh, it Is that curse it is that curse!" "Never fear," encouraged Kennedy, "we'll get you out we'll get all of us out, now, I should say. , It's just because they are so desperate .that we have these things. As long as there is nothing to fear a criminal will lie low. When he gets scared he does things. And it's when be does things then he begins to betray himself."

She shuddered. "I feel as though I was surrounded by enemies," she murmured. "If is as if an unseen evil power was watching over me all the time, and mocking me striking down those I love and trust. Where will it end?" Kennedy tried his best to soothe her, but it was evident that the attack on us could not have had more effect if it had been levelled direct at her. "Please, Senorita," he pleaded, "stand firm. We are going to win. Don't give in. The Mendozas are not the kind to stop defeated." She looked at him, her eyes filled with tears. "It was my father's way," she choked back her emotion. "How could you, a stranger, know?" "I didn't know," returned Kennedy. "I gathered it from his face. It is also his daughter's way." "Yes," she said, straightening up and the fire flashing from her eyes, "we are a proud, old,iinbending race. Good-bye. I must not interrupt your work any longer. We are also a race that never forgets a friend."

A moment later she was gone. "A wonderful woman," repeated Kennedy, absently. Then he turned again to his taljle of chemicals. The telephone had begun to tinkle almost continuously by this time, as one after another of our friends called us up to know how we were getting on and be assured of our safety. In fact, I didn't know that it was possible to resuscitate so many of them with a pulmotor. "By George, I'm glad it wasn't any more serious," came Norton's voice

CONCERT COMPANY FEATURES COORSE

BOSTON, Ind.. Jan. 18. One of the best numbers of the lecture course will be given next Saturday evening, January 20, in the high school auditorium, featuring the Gretchen Cox Concert company of Chicago. People of this community cannot realize what they have been missing by not attending these numbers as everyone seems more than pleased with the talent already shown Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eby spent the week-end with friends near Riley, O.

from the doorway a moment later. "I didn't see a paper this morning. The curator of the Museum just told me. How did it happen?" . Kennedy tried to pass it oif lightly, and I did the eame, for as I was up longer I really did feel better. Norton shook his head gravely, however. "No," he said, "there were four of us got warnings. They are a desperate, revengeful people." I looked at him quickly. Did he mean the deMoches? To be continued

LOAN ASSOCIATION HOLDS ITS MEETING

POLICE INTERFERE TO QUIET ROOTERS

EATON, O., Jan. 18. Police interference was required to quell what promised to develop into a free-for-all fight following a basketball game Wednesday evening at the armory between the Pirates and the Em-Roes, of Richmond, Ind. Charles E. Chappi, forward for the Richmond quintet, struck Captain Lawrence Hapner, who refereed the last half. The Hoosiers won 52 to 31. The local high school team will oppose the Jackson township high team Friday evening at the armory.

So many electric bulbs are stolen that a thiefproof electric lamp socket has been devised.

CURED HIS RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I - am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full

information about how you may find a complete cure without operation, if

you write to me, Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 103-C, Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and. show it to any others who are ruptured you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation. Adv.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Jan. 18. The annual meeting of the Inrternational Building and Loan association was held Tuesday evening, and the following officers were elected for the following year: President, J. W. Marson; secretary, A. R. Feemster; treasurer, W.. H. Doney; directors, A. H. Bertsch, E. E. Oldaker, F. C. Mosbaugh. C. C. Graver, Benjamin Toms, F. G. Biser, Harry Scheidler.

HELD FOR FORGERY

EATON, O., Jan. 18. Irvin Johnson, 22, of West Alexandria, indicted for forgery on two counts, pleaded guilty Wednesday before Judge Risinger and was- sentenced to serve an indeterminate term in the Mansfield reformatory. Johnson has been in court several times.

"The Big Store With The Little Entrance"

Wonderful Values Offered in Fine Furniture During Remainder of this Month This big Furniture Store is noted for it's great value giving and once more we step to the front with unusual values in high grade Furniture. Here we quote but a few of the many specials we are offering.

Only Four of these Massive Genuine Leather Fireside Rockers left; 125.00 value, at $17.80. $55.00 Buffet, now $44.00 $45.00 Buffet, now $36.00 $35.00 Buffet, now. $28.00 $25.00 Buffet, now.' $20.00 $40.00 Dining Table $32.00 $35.00 Dining Table $28.00 $30.00 Dining Table $24.00

EI OIL IT BI(0)W

$25.00 $20.00 $15.00 $10.00 $25.00 $20.00 $15.00 $10.00 $ 7.50

Dining Table $20.00 Dining Table............ $16.00 Dining Table.. ..$12.00 Dining Table ......$ 8.00 Dining Chairs . .$20.00 Dining Chairs. .$16.00 Dining Chairs $12.00 Dining Chairs... ..$ 8.00 Dining Chairs .$ 6.00

Complete House Furnishings. 6,600 feet" of floor 8pace. Three big floors filled with bargains.

550 Main St. North side near Sixth St.

Happy Old Age. When old age carries with it hosts of friends, good health and an abundance of this world's goods, it should be as happy as any period in our existance. That is old age as it should be, but too often it means poor digestion, torpid bowels, a sluggish liver and a general feeling of ill health, despondency and misery. This condition can be greatly alleviated, however, by taking one of Chamberlain's Tablets each day immediately after supper. That will strengthen the digestion, tone up thhe liver and regulate the bowels, then that feeling of despondency will

give way to one of hope and good i

cheer. Obtainable everywhere. Adv

Have a Bottle Handy i Sloan's Liniment is assigned itc place among the trusted family , remediesin thousands of mediae closets. - Confidence in it is ;nsed on the uniform effectiveness vith which it banishes the pains of bcair.fltism, neuralgia, gout, lumbsgo, stiff muscles, bruises, tprains end 'rains. Cleaner and easier to use tha: lussy plasters or ointments. It penefraiet r.d relieves quickly urithout rubbing. At all druggists, 25c. 50c. and $1.00.

USE COOPER'S BLEND COOPER'S GROCERY

HOLD CONFERENCE AT WILLIAMSBURG

WEBSTER, Ind., Jan.' 18. James Witmer . of Canton, Ohio, la visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wright Witmer.... Mr. Oliver Leavltt was in Greensfork Tuesday Mrs. CleoCulbertson was visiting relatives in Richmond Saturday.... Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beeaon and children Norman and Mary Elma spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. BoWwin....The Quarterly Conference of the Methodist church on Williamsburg charge was held at Williamsburg last Sunday. People from Webster ' and Chester were present Dinner -was served in the basement of the church. There were no preaching services at the Methodist church Sunday.... William Wilcox attended the hog sales at Ft. Wayne and Indianapolis laat week.

OLDEST PHI DEL T DIES LN ILLINOIS

OXFORD, O., Jan., 18. Founders' Memorial chapter ' house. Phi Delta Tbeta, at Miami University, Is In mourning for the death of Dr. A. A. Barnett, of Jerseyvllle, Ills. He was the oldest living Phi Delt, having become a member a few months after the fraternity was founded at Miami, in 1S4S. Dr. Barnett formerly lived in Oxford. He was. 87 years of age, and was graduated from Miami in 185L

TEHOER THROATS readily yield to the healing influence of

mm

rawj

ELL-ANS

Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25cat all druggists.

It soothes the inflamed membranes and makes richer hlood to repair the affected tissues to help prevent tonsflitb jy 3 or laryngitis. SCOTTS S& is worth imbling upon. ' Tli faNtRHHttarM 1 IMS bSU ' PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

How to

Overheated by dancing, you seek a cool spot. Poor ventilation and drafts add to the danger. After the ball you are tired out, the cold germ gets in its work, you sniffle and sneeze, your chest is tight, throat and bronchial tubes become irritated. Stop in at the first drug store, don't delay, ask for a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery. The pharmacist has been selling and recommending this old reliable preparation for coughs and colds as long as he has been in business, for it has been used for bronchial affections of this sort for nearly half a century. You too, will be pleased with the way Dr. Kings New Discovery soothes the irritated throat and allays inflammation, quickly relieving your cough and cold. Young and old can testify to the effectiveness of this reliable preparation. Try it!

TIES The Big Shape kind, in ffrtp all newest patterns V "K The largest line in the city. Lichtenfels In the Wescott. ... 1010 Main St.

THE PEOPLE'S HOME and SAVINGS ASSOCIATION

29 North 8th Street WILL KEEP OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Prom 7 to S:30 o'clock for convenience of the public to deposit weekly savings and earn the best dividends in Richmond. Reliable and prompt service. Money to loan aJwa.vs. Safetv dn.

posit boxes for rent.

Highest Grade Steam and

Domestic Fuels. "BEST SERVICE"

KfcLfsth-Niewoehner Co.

101 NORTH 2ND ST. PhMS 21M

v XH E.U N IVE.R S A U.CAR Pleasing in appearance, with interior appointments up-to-date, the Ford Sedan brings all the delights of the enclosed car with the assured Ford economy in operation and maintenance. An all-round car for all the year around. The price of the Sedan is $645, Runabout $345, Touring Car $360, Coupelet $505, Town Car $595 all f. o. b. Detroit. Order now. . Bethard Auto Agency 1117 Main Street. Richmond, Ind.

m

After the .examination, the efficiency of glasses depends on how they ars ground. We guarantee prompt, efficient service and correctly ground lenses.

MISS C. M. SWEITZER Optometrist Phone 1099. 92V2 Main St.

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