Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 267, 20 September 1917 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1917

PAGE ELEVEN

NEW PRESIDENT OF EARLHAM IS GIVEN HONORS Dr. Edwards and Rev. C. M. Woodman Delegates to Five' Years' Meeting. Delegates to the Five Years Meeting of Friends, which will lie held In Kichmond next month, were appointed by the Indiana Yearly Meeting. David M. Edwards, now president of Earlham college, was appointed to succeed Joseph n. Unthank. who recently died fcnd Charles M. Woodman, pastor of the West Richmond Friends' church, to succeed Guerney Hill, resigned. As t-lternutes, Luther O. Draper, Spiceland, In the place of Mllo S. Hinckle, resinned; and Leora rogue, Marlon, in the place of Edith Shugart, resign id. The following were appointed to fill vacancies on tlio Permanent Board; their term to expire in 1922: Leander J. Woodard, Richmond; Cornelius R. Small. Fairmount: Harlow Dindley Kichmond; Timothy Nicholson, Richmon. were elected from the meeting-at-large. Quarterly Delegates. The following were elected from the quarterly meetings: Dublin, Cyrus E. Hill of Dublin; Eastern. Robert B. Henley, of Cincinnati; Fairmount, Barnabas P. Bogue, of Fairmount; Marlon, Leonard Thomas, of Marlon; Puyet Sound, John Riley, of Entiat, Wash.; Traverse City, Mich., John Heiifis of Traverse City. Disbursing board of income for aged women and ministers, . term expiring 19-'0; John W. Pickett, Winchester; Deborah Edwards, Grant City, Ind. Visiting committee to White's Manual lustitute, term expiring 1920. Ida S. Henley, Carthage City. Ind. Historical Material, term expiring 1920, Hannah A. White, Cincinnati; Owen S. Henley, Carthage,, Ind.; Indian affairs term expiring 1921. I;oh,ert W. Doug.lass, Versailles, O.

MILTON, INp. Mrs. L. T. Bower who died recently at Ft. Wayne was in early girlhood a resident of Milton. She was Harriet Zell and married- her husband. Tennis Bower here In 1869. She was buried in Connersville beside her husband... Russel Wilson has accepted a government position in food production and conservation work. He will be located at Rochester, Ind Alfred Sample has brought the home farm containing SO acres of Chris Slonaker for $lO,Ofto and will move there.... Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beeson entertained at a family dinner Sunday, Mrs. Charles White of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Clevenger and family of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. M. Brown and daughter, Miss Cora, Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown and son, Dwight, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and son, John. In the evening Dr. and Mrs. Cullen Squier Joined the party Mrs. Charles White of Chicago is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. V. Brown Rev. and Mrs. Amos Outland have had as their guest. MUs Bertha Gilbert, of Muncie Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Zeller are entertaining their brother-in-law, H. T. Ellis, of Denver Mesdames Perry Vorhees. James Coons and Veue Odell attended the funeral of Mrs. Bowers at Connersvllle. .. .There will be a called meeting of the Rebekah lodge this Friday evening. Important prictice. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Lorn Waguor of Kokomo have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ferris Frank Rothermal has bought of the Zimm Plummer estate, the blacksmith shop, which he lias been running for a number of years. . . .The cider mill owned by Ora White was opened Saturday for the first time this year. . . .The high school girls with Miss Thomas as chaperone hiked to .Dublin Wednesday evening and had a camp supper on the way. . . . E. C. Caldwell shipped 148 head of hogs to Indianapolis recently. They averaged 230 pounds and brought $19 per hundred Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Baker, a daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Baker and daughter, Mary, of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mr. Raker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bakir. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zell of Mlntiilsburg, O., Noah Morris and daughter of Piqua, O., Mrs. Glen Zell of Connorsville, Mrs. Bear of Huntington and Mrs. Kate Meldrun of Knightstown who attended the funeral of Mrs. Bowers at Connersvillw visited friends in Milton. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Izor of Indianapolis have been guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson Mrs. Hat-' tie Herst, Mrs. John Brown and Mrs. Luke -Gentle of Richmond went to I Noblesvllle to attend a family reunion In honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Mosbaugh of Santa Anna, California The Rebekah lodge will observe the lodge anniversary at the next meeting Tuesday, 25, with a social after the regular lodge meeting. A nice program is being arranged for entertainment. Each member is to bring something for the supper Mrs. E. A. Kuhns of Lewisville has been visiting Milton friends this week. .. .Sunday OlTeg brfllUnt glossy shine that ' ruo on dust OH that anneals to the Iron that lasts four uuies as long as any other. Black Silk Stove Polish la In a class by itself. It's more eareully made and tnada irom ctiier materials. Try It on ymr parlor prow, your cook store er yeur gnj rsore. ir you om i nod it h beat polish yon ever used, your hardware or rowr dnJrr is auuiortzod to rfoad year mousy. Thmmm'm"A Ahlmmln

OlTeg brfllUnt glossy shine tht f does not rub off or dust ort that 1

anneaii to the Iron that lasts Jour 1 1

Conducts

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Here is shown a picture of Maclay Hoyne, state's attorney of Chicago, who is causing daily sensations with his revelations of alleged mu nicipal corruption in Chicago's official life. Hoyne is shown reading one ot the hundreds of letters seized in a raid on the home and office of Frank A. Becker, who is accused of being the "go between" and handy man of the graft ring.

evening October 7 at the Christian church, Oliver T. Stewart will address tlio people of Milton The funeral services for Eula Leverton will be held at the Christian church Friday afternoon. .. .Mrs. Oliver Wallace has as her house guest her aunt, Mrs. U. D. Rhodes, of Orange, California. .. .Mrs. Reynolds of Cincinnati is visiting her niece, Mrs. Earl Clingerman Harry Hoahour ot Indianapolis spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Ann Hoshour. HAGEHSTOWN Continued From Page One. lng classes: Registered draft horses, John Locke; cattle, Jerry E. Myers; hogs, John C. Nicholson; poultry, John M. Werking; farm products and implements, M. T. Fox. Friday the judging of grade draft horses by John Locke will commence at 1 o'clock, and will be continued by the Judging of entries in the "Light Harness Show." The Sweepstakes for registered stallion, registed mare, and fullblood team, and the best display of horses entirely consigned by any individual or company, any class or any age will excite the liveliest interest among the horsemen present. Women To Hold Fort. This evening, the women will hold the fort when the best ladies turn out, driver, horse, buggy, and equipment will be adjudicated. There are quite a number of entries the first prize be

Now Ready For Your Approval The new and popular designs in Fall Millinery. Here youll find hats of every size and description trimmed to suit all faces and we are sure that you can be well pleased here. We invite you to see this showing. Bowen's Millinery 1023 Main St.

TRACY'S Money Saving Specials FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Star Naptha Powder, per package 6c Bob White Soap, per cake 5c Toilet Paper (large.roll) .4 for 25c Shredded Wheat 2 for 25c Pure Bulk Cocoa, per lb 25c Corn Starch, 1 lb. pkg 9c Baking Soda, 1 lb. pkg 9c WE ROAST OUR COFFEE FRESH DAILY

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25c grade 30c grade 35c grade 40c grade 19c 24c 28c 32c

41bs. Cane Granulated SUGAR 33c With each 50c purchase of Tea, Coffee, Spices, Extracts, or Peanut Butter. X. L. TRACY 526 MAIN. No Premiums No Delivery 526 MAIN III IHI1I MWmhm ,

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ing $5 gold, the second $2.50 gold and third a ribbon. The gentlemen's best turn out under similar points will follow the awards being the same as in the ladies contest. The ladies riding contest, open to the world, will be held Friday evening, for $10 gold, $5 gold, and ribbon prizes. This will be followed by the best ladies and gentlemen's riding contest, best couple for similar prizes. Judging In the Women's department, under Mrs. T. S. Walker, superintendent, began on home made lace, embroidery, home made machine and hand sewing knitting and crocheting, arts and crafts painting and drawing, china painting, and the children's de partment at 1 o'clock Thursday. Home Economics Work. Mrs. George Keagy has charge of the Home Economics department, with a committee on testing. Judging of a large number of table articles began at 1 o'clock. Mrs. F. M. Whitesell superintended the exhibits for prizes offered by the Garden club. The judging of a varied assortment of garden stuff, all home grown, and collections of fruits and flowers began, Thursday at 1 o'clock The officers of the Hagerstown Horse Show and Free Fair are: Bert Souders, president; F. M. Whitesell, vice president; A. S. Hindman, secretary, and J. H. Stonecipher, treasurer. Claud Gifford had charge of the grand stand. Clayton Souders was marshal, with Bert Souders superintending the show ring. The night parades will be under charge of John Harry, and the auto parade by Gates Davis. The etock parades will be arranged by Bert Souders. All the amusements are superintended by Ben F. Parsons.

Man and "Sister" Who Lived Together 22 Years Were Married

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 20. Through a suit filed in the county court here today, it became known that the late Mrs. H. H. Johnson and Freeman B. Christopher, who for 22 years lived with her at Reynoldsburg, posing as her brother, were In reality man and wife. Christopher filed suit to obtain half of his wife's estate. When Mrs. Johnson died she neglected to remember "her brother." . MUCH INTEREST Continued From Page One. received from ladies and gentlemen who wish to take part and win one of the valuable prizes to be given away positively free. There are twelve grand gifts. Three big automobiles, Victrolas, diamonds and watches are given as district prizes in each of the three districts in which The Palladium's territory has been divided. In addition to the long list of prizes, all candidates working and not winning a prize, will be given ten percent cash commission on new subscriptions. All will win. No one can lose. If you want to enter the big circulation campaign and win a prtee trophy, fill in one of the Nomination Blanks good for 1.000 votes and mail it to the Campaign Department of The Palladium at once. If you cannot take an active part. and have a lady or gentlemen friend j whom you would like to have win, fill in their name on the nomination blank ! and forward to the Campaign Manager. ! Don't forget to clip the free coupon j votes which are good for twenty-five votes each. Save all of them and send to the Campaign Departthent. Keepj in mind that you get 60,000 extra votes I At

Collateral Loans Stocks and Bonds . . Advances to Estates

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with the first yearly subscription you 6end in. Read the Palladium for full particulars. Send in your name today. Don't delay as an early start means much to you. The names of candidates will be published as soon as It would be well for all persons who anticipate winning a prize, to be sure and get thetr name to the Palladium office at once so it will he included in the first published list It is going to be very easy to win and your many friends will be pleased to assist you when they once know that you are interested in winning. Better fill in a nomination blank and send in today. If there Is any question about the campaign you do not fully understand, call on phone 2838 ar call at the Pal"htdium office, day or evening. There's

The British

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Under the terrific' strain of driving the ponderous tanks through woods and streams over shell craters and trenches, are the matchless motors that drive them. It the success of armies depends upon this type motor, wouldn't it serve you well In your next car? See the Palladium Saturday for more about this motor.

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Close of Business September 11, 1917 As Reported to Auditor of State

RESOURCES Mortgage Loans . . .$ 616,087.37

587,256.87 488,188.33 21,419.11

Cash and Due from Banks 530,364.57 Real Estate 100,000.00

$2,343,316.25

Deposits September 11th, 1916 Deposits September 11th, 1917 Net Gain in Year -

It is a pleasure to be able to present to the public the above statement which so clearly reflects the excellent condition of this Strong Company, the Oldest, Largest and Strongest Trust Company in Eastern Indiana. We would call your special attention to our large cash reserve and to the amount invested in first mortgage real estate loans, the best and safest class of investments to be had. Note also our splendid growth in deposits during the past year, which we attribute to our superior banking service afforded by our new banking home, built for people of this community to use and enjoy. WE HAVE THE EQUIPMENT AND THE INCLINATION TO SERVE YOU PROPERLY AND WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS DicMmsoe Trmsll Compamiy

'The Bank Where You Are Always Made to Feel at Home"

a prize awaiting you. Don't you want to win it? 60,000 Extra Votes. In order to give the ambitious ones a good start toward winning the magnificent prizes,, the management has decided to give 60,000 extra votes on the first yearly subscription turned in by each candidate. .For this reason, an early start will go a long way toward deciding the fortunate winners. Do not fall to get this subscription in at once.

Shortage In European cotton crops has revived there the cultivation of the stinging nettle for textile purposes. This weed, usually regarded as somewhat of a nuisance, is also used as food for man and beast. Tank THE

LIABILITIES Capital Stock . . . .$,000.00 Surplus Fund 125,000.00 Undivided Profits . . 37,930.33 Deposits 1,980,385.92

$2,343,316.25 - $1,770,420.40 - $1,980,385.92 $ 209,965.52

Sues to Recover Bad Check For $345 Suit to recover S345 on a bad check has been filed in circuit court by Benjamin Foreman against Lurt J. Reid. According to the corapla'nt. Reld gave Foreman a check for $345 on the Far: mers' bank at New Paris, O.. but when an effort was made to cash it, the bank refused to accept the check. Reid is alleged to have Insufficient funds to cover the check.

Bologna university, the oldest in the world, has conferred the degree of "doctor of laws ad honoris causam" on President Wilson for his services to humanity.

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