Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 194, 27 June 1917 — Page 2

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PAGE TWO THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1917

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NEW PARIS RED CROSS TO ERECT LARGE FLAG POLE

Shaft 35 Feet High to be Raised in Public Square July 3. NEW PARIS. O., June 27. The first Red Cross nag pole so far known Is to be dedicated next Tuesday evening by the New Paris chapter. In the center of the public square a concrete foundation has been erected, and In this has been buried a tin box with the names of the mayor, councilmen, postmaster, ministers, etc., and other Information. The flag pole, 35 feet In height, will be set in this foundation. The services will be a public patriotic out-door-meeting, the three resident ministers to have a part on the program, as well an children from the schools and sing' bers and the war fund is past the $400 McNeill is in charge of the music and C. M. Wilcox and Postmaster Collins are arranging the program. An Immense red cross of metal will top the pole and a handsome American flag, the latter donated by L. J. Reid. will be raised by Adam H. Coblentz, the oldest Civil War veteran from this community who went out in Co. C, the company organized in New Paris during the Civil War. The work, material and funds all have been donated by publlc-sprrited citizens. When digging the space .for the foundation, pieces of the flag pole raised in 1876 were unearthed and eagerly seized upon for souvenirs The New Paris chapter of the Red Cross has 200 memInstallment of taxes is being receiv-mark.-The chapter is the result of the untiring work of Mrs. C.: H. Harris and Miss Carrie Whitaker, who personally called at every home in New Paris Peter M. Pence returned Saturday from a visit near Eaton with relatives Messrs. and Mesdames W. C. Crose and L. P. Melody and Misses Theresa and Avis Crose and Master L. Crose motored to Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis, Sunday and spent the day.... Bora Sunday morn- : ing to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sinck, an oight-and-one-half pound 6on, third child, all boys.... Mr. and Mrs. Harry 0. Miller of Greenville called on Mrs. Caroline McGrew Sunday afternoon.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Chenoweth returned Tuesday to their home at Hollansburg, after a visit here with their daughter, Mrs. L. J. Reid and family. Mrs. Reid and two sons, Robert and Richards, returned to Hollansburg with the Chenoweths for several days' visit Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Burnett and two sons, Bellefontaine, Ohio, are guests of Mrs. Burnett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. White. . .The June installment of taxes are being receivcd for Jefferson township at the Farmers' Banking company and the First National bank.... Mr. and Mrs. William H. Garretson and Elwood Coblentz motored to Hollansburg Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Orla Harris and attended K. of P. decoration services. . . . A government inspector of elevators and grain houses visited the Richards' elevator Friday and made an inspection. He recommended them to refuse admission to the elevator of any persons outside of the force and demanded that signs of "No Admittance" be posted about the plant. Pre- . cautions for the prevention of fires are to be installed at once.... Miss Violet Collins has returned from Richmond where she spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kessler Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Melody and son Eugene spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sinck near Yankeetown. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward and family, Eldorado, Mr. and Mrs. Esta House, West Manchester were also guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George W. Onyett and family returned Sunday from Princeton, Ind., and their house1. old goods will arrive within a few days so that New Paris will be their permanent home. The Onyetts visited their, daughter, Mrs. Lee Bettle- ' ton the past ' winter, and liked New

Paris so well that they decided to

move here.... Mrs. Russell Moon and daughter who have been guests here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Killbourne, returned home

to Dayton Sunday Mesdames F. F.

. Laughlin and M. O. Penland, Misses Evelyn Northrop and Vera Bevington went to Marlon, Ohio, this week to attend the convention of the Ohio Sun

day school association. They will return Saturday, with the exception of Miss Bevington wao will go east on n visit. .. JVIlss Ethel I. Davis was among the guests at a picnic by Cen-

tervllle, Ind., young people, given Sun

day near Economy. .. .Mr. and Mrs.

Wood E. Eliason and family of Cen

lervllle were Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. James H. Davis Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Wynd and two sons and

Mr. Glose of Hamilton spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brandenburg An average of . $15.50 a hundred was realized on pork

ers Saturday by those fortunate enough to have fat ones for the market Three cars were shipped from New Paris stock yards to the mar- ' kets .... St John's night was observed Sunday when Rev. George F. Crites delivered the annual sermon to the Masonic fraternity at the Christian

Official Vote in Wayne

Following Is the official vote of Wayne county in Tuesday's election: Wayne County Figures. Complete figures for Wayne county follow: Abington. Gray, 79; Elliott, 60; Hufferd, 0;

hNipp.6.

Boston. ' Gray, 56; Elliott 64; Hufferd, 0; Nipp, X. Center One. Gray, 26; Elliott, 78; Hufferd, 0; Nipp, 1. Center Two. Gray. 37; Elliott. 82; Hufferd, 2; Nipp, 2 Center Three. Gray, 26; Elliott 102. Clay One.. Gray, 46; Elliott, 102; Hufferd, 0; Nipp, 9. Clay Two. Gray. 29; Elliott 94; -Hufferd, 3; Nipp, 0. , Franklin One. Gray. 17; .Elliott 59; Hufferd, 2; Nitfp, 0. , Franklin Two. . 'Gray, 23; Elliott 83; Hufferd, 1; .Nipp. 1. . Greene One. Gray. 11; Elliott 67; Hufferd, 1; Nipp, 0. Harrison. Gray. 23; Elliott 55; Hufferd, 1; Nipp, 0. Jackson One. - Gray. 46; Elliott, 51; Hufferd, 4; Nipp, 2. Jackson Six. Gray, 61; Elliott, 58; Hufferd, 0; Nipp, 4. Jefferson One. Gray, 58; Elliott, 112; Hufferd, 7; Nipp, 15. Jefferson Two. Gray, 62; Elliott 68; Hufferd, 6; Nipp. 8. Jefferson Three. Gray, 64; Elliott, 54; Hufferd, 7; Nipp, 17. New Garden' One. Gray, 34; Elliott, 104; Hufferd, 16; Nipp, 0. New Garden Two. Gray. 27; Elliott, 68; Hufferd, 10; Nipp, 0. Washington One. Gray, 52; Elliott 53; Hufferd, 6; Nipp, 16. Washington Two. Gray. 40; Elliott, 32; Hufferd, 2; Nipp, 8.' Washington Three. Gray 73; Elliott, 42; Hufferd, 2; Nipp, 5. Wayne One. Gray, 43; Elliott, 64; Hufferd, 1; Nipp, 14. Wayne Two. Gray. 28; Elliott, 63; Hufferd, 0; Nipp, 0. Wayne Three. Gray, 18; Elliott, 60; Hufferd, 1; Nipp, 4. Wayne Four. Gray, 26; Elliott, 37; Hufferd, 0; Nipp, 10. .. Wayne Five. Gray. 27; Elliott, 67; Hufferd, 0; Nipp. 14. Wayne Six. Gray, 67; Elliott, 46; Hufferd, 1; Nipp, 18. Wayne Seven. Gray, 45; Elliott, 44; Hufferd, 0; Nipp, 19. Wayne Eiaht Gray, 80; Elliott, 31; Hufferd, 0; Nipp, 12. Wayne Nine. Gray, 59; Elliott, 22; Hufferd, 0; Nipp, 22.

v Is This Your Experience?

Many Richmond People Are Afflicted With Annoying Kidney Ills. Are you bothered with too frequent action of the kidneys? Are the secretions highly colored--do they contain sediment burn and scald in voiding? These .re all signs of kidney sickness and should not be neglected. Richmond people recommend Doan's Kidney lis. ?f your back aches and your kidneys are weak you will find no better recommended remedy. Henry Brokt-np, machinist, 60 Sherman St, Richmond, says: "I used to be troubl3d a lot by my kidneys. Sometimes my back got weak, and ached., .Then the kidney secretions became too frequent in passage. Each time I have been this way, I have pro-

cured a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at . Luken & Co.'s Drug Store and they . have never failed to relieve me. They have done me more good than all the other medicines I have taken put together." ' .." . : ' Price 50c, at all dealers. Dont , simply ask for a kidney remedy get i'Doan'' Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Brokamp Lad. Foster-Milburn Co.. IJrops.. Buffalo. N. Y. Adv.

church. Special music was rendered by the ladies' double quartet 1. C. Price of Dayton spent Thursday here on business, having sold his property en South Washington street to William Bryant. . . . Mrs. John Arnold of Richmond spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Boze. . . ..George Auld of Middletown, Ohio, spent Thursday and Friday with his aged mother, Katherine Auld, and his brother, J. G. Auld.... Mrs. Nancy A. Walley left Monday for an extended visit with her sons in Pennsylvania.

Wayne Ten." Gray, 38; Elliott 25; Hufferd. 1; Nipp, 4. 1 Wayne Eleven. Gray, 44; Elliott 46; Hufferd, 1; Nipp. 6. , Wayne Twelve, Gray, 20; Elliott, 18; Hufferd, 0; Nipp. 4. Wayne Thirteen." Gray. 38; Elliott 39: Hufferd. 1; Nipp. 1. Wayne Fourteen. Gray 29; Elliott, 69; Hufferd, 1; Nipp, 5. . Wayne Fifteen. Gray, 36; Elliott, 36; Hufferd, 0; Nipp, 5. Wayne Sixteen. Gray, 31; Elliott, 24; Hufferd, 0; Nipp, 5. -, Wayne Seventeen. . Gray, 29; Elliott 36; Hufferd, 13; Nipp, 1. Wayne Eighteen. Gray, 20; Elliott, 55; Hufferd, 0; Nipp, 5. Wayne Nineteen. Gray, 45; Elliott, 75; Hufferd, 2; Nipp, 5. Wayne Twenty. Gray, 69; Elliott, 63; Hufferd, 2; Nipp, 17. Wayne Twenty-One. Gray, 39; Elliott, 66; Hufferd, 1; Nipp, 33. Wayne Twenty-Two. Gray, 53; Elliott 69; Hufferd. 2; Nipp. 17. Wayne Twenty-Three. Gray. 61; Elliott 32; Hufferd. 0; Nipp. 6.- ' Wayne Twenty-Four. Gray, 66; Elliott 32; Hufferd, 0; Nipp, 1. Wayne Twenty-Five. Gray, 18; Elliott, 30; Hufferd, 1; Nipp, 6. . :, Wayne Twenty-Six. Gray, 46; Elliott, 108; Hufferd, 0; Nipp, 6. Wayne Twenty-aeven. Gray, 36; Elliott. 56; Hufferd, 0; Nipp, 9. . Wayne Twenty-Eight. Gray. 39; Elliott 89: Hufferd, 0; Nipp, 4. Wayne Twenty-Nine. Gray, 34; Elliott, 151; Hufferd, 3; Nipp, 8. Wayne Thirty. Gray. 59; Elliott. 94; Hufferd, 1; Nipp. 20. x Wayne Thirty-One. Gray, 65; Elliott, 90; Hufferd, 3; Nipp, 9. Wayne Thirty-Two. Gray, 51; Elliott, 116: Hufferd, 1; Nipp, 5. Wayne Thirty-Three. Gray. 36; Elliott. 70; Hufferd. 0; Nipp. 2. Wayne Thirty-Four. .'- Gray, 42; Elliott. 45; Hufferd, 1; Nipp. 7. Wayne Thirty-Five. Gray. 22; Elliott, 50; Hufferd, 7; Nipp, 8. Wayne Thirty-Six. Gray, 29; Elliott, 26; Hufferd, 1; Nipp, 14. Webster. Gray, 34; Elliott 57; Hufferd, 2; NIPP, 0. Perry. Gray, 21; Elliott, -107; Hufferd, 6;' Nipp, 5. . Dalton. Gray, 21; Elliott, 66; Hufferd, 3; Nipp, 0. Greene Two. Gray, 16; Elliott 74; Hufferd, lj Nipp, 0. Jackson Two. Gray, 53; Elliott, 67; Hufferd, 16; Nipp, 4. Jackson Three. i Gray, SI; Elliott. S4: Hufferd, 5; Nipp, 7. Jackcon Four. Gray. 99; Elliott, 93; Hufferd, 2; Nipp, 11. Jackcon Five. Gray. 81; Ellictt, 63; Hufferd, 0; Nipp, 9. .

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Letter Terrapin

Found In Economy ECONOMY. Ind., June 27. A letter terrapin found by Mrs. Hallida caused no little excitement Sunday. It was the first ever, seen in this part of Indiana. The letter E in Old English was plainly visible on each side of the shell..... Sunday school picnics are now In style. Sunday forty-three of the "Star Class" of the Centerville Christian church held a picnic at the Peirce park... Mr. and Mrs. DeLong returned from Muncie Monday afternoon. . : . . Thursday Hopewell - Sunday school will hold its annual picnic at Peirce's park.. .Mrs. BeHe Cain - and children returned from Richmond Monday afternoon.. .Mrs. Aseneth Osborn and Mrs. Seward Beard returned from Spiceland Monday afternoon Mrs. Nora Glbbs left for her Illinois home Monday afternoon. . .The Misses Zella and Lelia Lamb were Monday evening guests of Miss Ruth Cain... Seward Beard was the visitor of Nate Edwards Sunday afternoon relative to literature. Bird life and wild flowers was the topic most in evidence.

CENTERVILLE, IND.

few days visit here greeting old friends and pupils..., .Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor entertained Mr. and Mrs. Winters, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gear -and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Winters- of near Brownsville and Liberty, Sunday Mrs. William Barton is suffering from a broken arm the result of a fall on the cement. A few months ago Mr. Barton broke his ankle and has not fully recovered.. . .Mrs. Charles Cooney returned last week from a visit of several week with her son, Elmer, in Anderson.-

On The Screen

CENTERVILLE, June 27. Centerville is to have a Chautauqua this year.

The talent has been obtained through

the Welfare Chautauqua Bureau of

Indianapolis. The sessions will be held

in the school house yard beginning July 7, and continuing three days. The program is a very promising one and

the entertainers come highly recom

mended. A boosting party will visit the neighboring towns one day this week and the Lakota Camp Fife girls

will accompany them.. .. .Children's service at the M. E. church Sunday evening was largely attended. A

special feature was a lightening hug

drill given in the dark which was in

deed pretty Mrs. Joseph Zea and children of New Paris, have been guests of friends here during the past week The West Grove Cemetery Association held its annual festival in

the town hall Saturday night. The women cleared in the neighborhood of

fifty dollars The Centerville Band1

boys will have an ice cream festival in the hall next Saturday night The O. E. S. had work Friday evening followed by the usual Euprjer". Misses Bernice Back, Wyota Cook and Mrs. Florence Vogal took the work. A number of Richmond members were present, including the worthy matron and worthy patron. .... Mr. and Mrs. Ras Culbertson are at home to their friends

in Mr. Culbertson's property on Wal-i

nut street G. W. Gates an aged man of Galveston, and a former resident of this town who was for several years a professor in the school is enjoying a

' WASHINGTON Today at the Washington theatre the attraction will be "The False Friend," the newest World-Picture Brady-Made in.which Robert Warwick and Gail Kane are the stars. The attraction presents a startling drama in a novel way and reveals a new type of villainy to the screen. Mr. Warwick and Miss Kane are both seen at their best. Their supporting company , is large and capable. Altogether the offering is one of the most pleasing, interesting and entertaining imaginable and you will make no mistake by making it a point to see this production on the date and at the place indicated.

Cambridge City, Ind.

Miss Mary Dillon entertained ft company of friends at her home on Maple street, Monday evening, at a miscellaneous shower, complimentary to Miss Gaynelle Hageman, a bride elect The guests were Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Wiker of Richmond. Miss MeU of Newcastle, and the Misses Esta Young, Blanche Bird, Edna Myers, Bertie Lafever, Pruda Danner, Irene Toms, Hattie Toms, Mabel Straughn and Mabel Oldham. Miss Dillon was assisted in serving by her mother, Mrs. Charles Hageman, and Mrs. Richard Sommers: . .. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hicks and daughter, and Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Wright went to Madison and Hanover Sunday. The 'gentlemen returned in the evening; the ladies remaining for a week's outing. .. .The amount raised In Cambridge City and Jackson township for the Red Cross War fund was $2,793.80, being In excess ; of : the allotment, $142.80. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Doney of Wynne, Arkansas, are here for a ten days' visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Doney, and other 'relatives .... Miss Helen Hicks has for her guest this week Miss Thelma Sells, of Hagerstown. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hageman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Ray, near New, Madison, Ohio... .The Cambridge City Chapter of the American Red Cross now has a membership of 202 . .. .B. F. Wissler and Mr. and Mrs.

Seattle restaurant owners are considering serving' whale meat.

or immediate and

permanent relief from eczema I prescribe Resinol y If you want to experiment, try some cl those things you talk about. But it you really want that itching stopped and your skin healed, get a jar of Resinol Ointment. We doctors have been prescribing Meever sinceyou were a small boy, so we know what it will do." Kcsi&ul Ointment is to nearly fiesh-colure4 that it cn be used ou exposed urtace without .tlrctmv uuduc atteotioa. Sold by all drutcisi.

Have you placed your order for a Jeffery Six at $1465?

This Powerful Comfortable Economical

Jeffery Six

Must of necessity soon advance in, price. If you want one of these wonderful cars, underpriced at $1,465, place your order at once. While the present price of materials-is maintained, you'll not buy so good a car at within $300 of this price. Fortyfive manufacturers of automobiles have made price advances. It was forced upon them.So there is no doubt but that the price of the great Jeffery Six will advance as soon as the present stock of material z exhausted. . ' - Place Your Order Today

FRANK C. GEERS

421 SOUTH 13TH ST.

PHONE 2446

JONES & McCONNELL DISTRIBUTORS 20S N. MAIN ST. DAYTON, OHIO

Will Shut spent Sunday with friends In Hagerstown.... The Third Section of the Social Union will give a penny supper in the basement of the M. E. church Friday evening.

Sixty-three Germans newspapers have bad their circulation limited to 500 copies a day by a government order. "

Lighten the house; keeping by serving a ' ready-cooked, ready-to-eat food that contains the maximum of nutriment at lowest cost, and with the least tax on the digestion. Shred ded Wheat Biscuit is the real autocrat of the break- . fast t table the one cereal food that holds its own against all comers, with increasing sales every year. It is a boon to the busy housewife, a welcome relie to the jaded stomach that has wrestled with meat and other heavy Winter foods. Try it for breakfast with milk or cream; for luncheon or dinner with berries or other fruits. Made at Niagara Falls. N. Y.

NATURA-

For All Forms of Catarrh, and is worth the price as a Blood Purifier only. NATURA can be obtained through all reliable druggists, but always at the following progressive dealers in and around Richmond. Ind. Richmond, Ind. A. G. Luken & Co., Quigley Drug Stores, Conkey Drug Co. Cambridge City, Ind. Dean House. Centerville, Ind. C. B. Lundy. Hagerstown, Ind. F. M. Whitesell and F. H. Stonecipher. Manufactured by The Natnra Drug Co. Indianapolis, Ind.

SUMMER TIES Beautiful New Patterns. ' The finest Silk Ties we ever offered at 50c and 65c LIHTENFELS - In the Westcott ,

- DurkeFs BICYCLES and REPAIRING 42 South 6th St. Phone 1670

A. O. MARTIN DENTIST Colonial Building

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