Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 21, 6 December 1917 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, DEC 6, 1917.
S. B, HUDDLESTQN, AGED RESIDENT, DIESJIT DUBLIN Veteran of Civil War Was of Literary Turn News of Western Wayne County. CAMBRIDGE CITY, lad.. Dec. 6. Samuel B. Huddleston, 74 years old, widely known throughout Eastern, Indiana, 13 dead at his home In Dublin, of which place he had been a lifeIons resident. Mr. Huddleston was born May 18, 1843, but two blocks from where he died. He was a veteran of the Civil War, having served in the 84th Indiana Regiment Volunteer Infantry. He was a member of Sol Meredith Post G. A. R., of which organization he was at one time commander. He was united in marriage with Sarah Johnson of Bloominggrove, Ind.. May 12. 1867. Doth have for a number of : cars been members of the M. E. t-hurch. ' Mr. Huddleston was of a literary turn of mind, and contributed somewhat extensively to the local papers and other periodicals. He at one time published a volume of original poems, lie was a member of the Wayne County Historical society, and had gathered much important data touching the irly settlement, growth and develop:tc:it of the country. Of his immed.ae family who survive him are his widow, hid mother, now ninety-four years old, a resident of Indianapolis; two daughters, Mrs. Lulu Smith and Miss Zora Huddleston of Indianapolis; four sons, Rev. Leroy Huddleston of I'niondale, Ind., Edar J., Frank E. and Ora of Dublin. The funeral will be held in the M. K. church, Dublin Thursday afternoon, Rev. R. Stoner officiating. Interment at Dublin. 11. F. Miller has returned after a week's visit with his daughter, Mrs. 1'red Clark, and family of Zanesville, O....Mrs. Fremont Freeman of Indianapolis is spending several days with her children. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright. .. .Miss Grace Kiess, teacher of art in the Manual Training High i-chool at Indianapolis, was the guest over Sunday of her mother, Mrs. Harriet Kiess. ... Mrs. Abiram Boyd is spending a tew days with friends and relatives In Indianapolis Mrs. Martha Hiil ot Greenville, O., is here for rn extended visit with her brother, H. U. Miller, and other relatives.. . .Ralph LndJngton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L'idington, has enlisted in the Quartermaster's corps, and left for Fort Thomas, Wednesday. .. .The Friday N'lSht club met Tuesday evening of this week with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ault. Papers vere read by Superintendent Hines and Miss Eleanor Newman on 'Colleges and Universities of Japan" and "Map Studies of Japan." The average attendance of the club Is greater than it has been in recent years Earl Crawford of the District Conscription Board, Fort Wayne, was a Cam'rldge City visitor -Monday Miss Mary Mathews of Purdue University eove a very interesting and practical talk to a large audience of ladies, at (he Christian church, Monday afternr on, having come under the auspices of th Helen Hunt club. Her subject was "The Part Food Plays in Winning the War." She discussed food conservation, ursed the economic use of food, dwelt upon food values, and niFthods oT preparing as well as purl'asing food supplies. She distribut- ' 1 cards and other literature showing he systematic grouping of food as it ntates to the proper maintenance of lualth Miss Nellie Koch of Muncie is seriously ill at the home of her s aunt, Mrs.- Homer Manlove Miss ('lira Tittle of Aurora, Ind., is the gtiect thix week of Miss Mattie Dirk. ... P. K- 7-i hrung is upending several il-iys with his grandson, John Bailey, at Marlon. The latter has been designated government inspector of shoes and Is now awaiting ordei'3 to go to France. . . .Rev. R. C. Jones has returned from Spiceland, where he was in attendance, at the Ministerial meeting tor this district. . .The Mooreland basketball team will play the Cambridge City team at this place, December 7. A large number from this place o-iperiencfd bitter disappoinement Thursday evening. Alma Gluck, under the auspices of the Peoples Concert and Music club of Richmond, was nnnble to appear at the Coliseum in that city on account of illness. Many others ravin? purchased tickets abandoned the idea of soing as a result of the epidemic of pmallpox in that city A pagosnt w'th the setting of 1850 was riven in th Friends church in Dublin :!t the close of the week, under the nisi:ices or the Friends Missionary tocietv. Among the leading features ff the occasion were a primitive mar-H.-ge ceremony, the trial of a man for marrying cut of meeting." of another for the use of spiritous liquors to exress. of a woman for abandoning plain dress and plain address, and a sermon rn the slavery question delivered in ih old time sing-song tone. The audience chewed its appreciation by a free-will oiffrinsr amounting to twelve dollars Meetings are being held oaci afternoon and evening this week l'v the Red Cross auxiliary at this i l:jce for the purpose of completing the allotment of 1.000 gauze compreses' for the soldiers. .. .Miss Helen "oney. daushter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Doney, has accepted a position as assihtant clerk in the Cambridge City t ost office. .. .Friends here have rereivtd the announcement of the marriage of Forest MceKe of Dublin and Mis Dorothy Bumps of Detroit. Mich. Mr. McKee is 2nd lieutenant of infantry, and is stationed at Camp Custer, Pattle Creek.
19 Converted Via Revival Meetings JACKSONBTJRG, Ind., Dec. 6. A reception will be given the nineteen new members of the Christian church Thursday night, who were recently converted during a series of revival uie tings. The revival meetings were conducted by Rev, Charles E. Shultz luii close ! last Sunday.
NEWSPAPER MAN TO FLY
" A II EDNOR M. ROSSITER Rossiter, who is widely known in Richmond, and has been assistant city editor of the Dayton Herald for several months, will enter the United States School of Military Aeronautics, Aviation Section Signal Officers Reserve corps, at Ohio State university next Saturday. He is a graduate of Richmond High school and has worked on newspapers in Toledo, Hamilton, Dayton and Richmond. He is a brother of Will Rossiter, now a member of the First Indiana Field Hospital corps, Camp Shelby. CHESTER, IND. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kersey and Mrs. Iva Sutfin and little daughter, Pauline, returned to their home near Lebanon, Ind., Saturday after spending Thanksgiving with Ollie Boerner and family here The basket supper given by the local school last Wednesday night was well attended. A good program was given by the pupil3 Frank Williams ha3 a new Ford Mr. Herbert Kendall of Fremont, Neb., gave a very interesting talk at the Friends church here Sunday night. , . . Mr. Kendall has been a Y. M. C. A. secretary ior several years and for the past few months he has been secretary of the V. M. C. A. work in the southern officers' training camp at San Antonio, Tex. He is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Kendall and other friends and relatives here for a few days and will leave Thursday for the east to fail for France the latter part of this week. Mr. Kendall will be engaged in the Y. M. C. A. work among the soldiers in France. He told many interesting things in his speech Sunday night, about the work in the camps here and also in France. A good crowd attended the meeting. . . The young men's and young ladies' classes of the M. E. Sunday school re planning to give a Christmas entertainment this year Miss Amelia Ruger spent Sunday with Parry Hartley and family Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Duke motored to Eaton, O., Sunday and visited relatives Miss Blanche Temple spent Thanksgiving with friends at Centerville. . . .Miss Adelaide Kemp spent the week-end with Misses Esther and Edith Lichty at Pershing, lt;d James Webster and family visited Joe Parrish and family near Fountain City Sunday Rev. L. F. Ulmer was the guest of Morton McMahan and family at dinner Sunday. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morrow and daughter, Nellie entertained the following relatives at Thanksgiving dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Will Clements of Fountain City; Dr. Roy Morrow and family of Richmond and Elbert Kemp and family ... .Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hill and brbies spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Menke in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Estell of Richomnd are the parents of a baby girl born last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Estell formerly resided here. .. .Luther Hinshaw and family visited relatives near Winchester Sunday. .. .Herbert Kendall took dinner with Misses Maggie and Leah Kendall" Tuesday. New Paris Women Win Praise From Red Cross Chiefs NEW PARIS, O., Dec. 6. Socks for soldiers knitted by members of the New Paris chapter of the Red Cross society have been better than any received at the headquarters in Dayton, according to word received here from headquarters. Another shipment will be made this week, making the fifth sent from here. Cough Nearly Gone in . 24 Hours Tbnt's tha Uiinal eipgi lenca with tills home-mada remedy. Costo little try . Anyone who tries this pleasant tasting home-made couea syrup, will quicklv understand whv it is used in more homes in the United States and 'anada than any other couch remedy. The wav, it takes hold of an obstinate cousih, frivin? immediate relief, will mako you repret that you never tried it before. It is a truly dependable cough remedy that 6hild be kept handy ia every home, to use at the first sism of a coujjb. durinjr the night or day time. Any drussrist can supply you with 2'i ounces of Pinex (CO cents worth). Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. The total cost is about 65 cents and you have a full pint of the moss effective remedy jou ever used. The quick, lasting relief you fret from this excellent cough syrun will really surprise you. It promptly heals the inflamed membranes that line the throat and air passages, stops the annoying throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon your coueh stops entirely. Splendid for bronchitis, croup, whooping cough and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of Jvorwav pine extract, and ia famous the world over for its healing effect on the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask for ounces of Pittx" with full directions and don't accent anythine else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded goes with this preparation. Th Pinex Co., - Ft. Wayne, Ind.
LIMIT SET ON SALE OF SUGAR; DEALERS AGREE Eaton Customers Limited to Quarter's Worth People in County to Move. EATON, O.. Dec. 6. Twenty-five cents worth of sugar to each city customer and double that amount to country people has been prescribed by the Preble County Food Conservation Committee. Local dealers agreed to abide by the rule in a recent meeting with the food committee. Dealers will keep a record of purchasers' names, amounts purchased, etc., the plan being to adopt to prevent hoarding. Grocers are working out a plan to either eliminate or greatly curtail their delivery service. To at least double the present membership of a trifle more than 2,000 Is the goal the Preble County Red Cross Chapter hopes to reach in a coming membership campaign. The campaign will start December 18 and continue seven days. Dr. H. Riley Spitjer. of this city, will be at the head of the campaign as chairman. The local chapter and other chapters making up the county organizations are making ready for the big drive. Mrs. Homer Laird, who suffered frightful burns last Sunday at her home about seven miles southwest of her, when her clothing caught fire from an open grate, is recovering slowly from her injuries and the shock attending the mishap. Mrs. Laird stepped too close to the grate while looking into a mirror on the mantel and her clothing caught Are. Her husband was severely burned as he tore the burning clothing from her body. Mrs. Laird is 24 years old. Execution for judgment of $254 was ordered by common pleas court in an action brought by the American Agricultural Chemical company against L. J. Reid of New Paris. The action was brought to recover on a cognovit note.
Since the appointment some time ago, of Attorneys A. M. Crisler and Robert Dye, of this city, as legal advisors to Preble county army draftees, under the new classification plan, it has been decided that all members of the county bar association shall assist in the work. If possible, names and addresses of all Preble county soldiers enlisting in any branch of the army service will be obtained by the local county chapter of the civilian relief of the American Red Cross, for the purpose of placing them upon the .county honor role and to file them with the national chapter. Mrs. Minnie B. Davis, of Eaton, is chairman of the local county organization. Relatives or friends having any information to impart should send it to Mrs. Davis. Revelations BY ADELE LILLIAN GALE'S CONFIDENCES (Concluded) I went into the dining room and put on the kitchen apron I had taken off when I heard the voices ot my early guests. Almost immediately Lillian appeared arrayed in the apron I had given her. She came up to the table and surveyed it with approving eyes. "What ripping sandwich timber! Where do you want me to begin? Shall I slice the bread while you fix up the stuff to spread inside?" "If you please," I replied. "I 6ee there are two or three things I have forgotten." I touched the bell which still remained on the table, and Katie appeared. "Why. how do you do, Katie! I had forgotten you were here," Mrs. Underwood said casually, while Katie's face beamed. "Oh, yes, Misses Underwood, I here, I like." "See that you behave yourself and
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The trend of the times has turned our thoughts and desires to more practical things. And so these men who are near and dear to you will derive more keen enjoyment from Christmas gifts that conform to the new order of things. A Kuppenheimer, Society Brand, Frat or Style Plus Suit or Overcoat is the gift supreme for any man.
This store is replete with articles for men's wear that harmonize with these famous clothes. Let us show you.
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Car of Wire Buried For Twenty Years PETERSBURG. Ind., Dec. 6. When the men who are cleaning out the
shaft of the old Rogers coal mine, five miles east of here, preparatory to reopening the mine, which has been Idle for more than twenty years, reached the bottom of the pit, they found a car load of baling wire. Much of the wire had never been unwrapped, and except for rust the wire was none the worse for its twenty years entombment. Many coal cars and the cage were found in good condition. How the wire ever became dumped into the old mine shaft is a mystery to the people here. The Rogers coal mine is being reopened by Clark Whitman, of this city, and capitalists of Linton. CONTRIBUTED VERSE "BINQ" The Kaiser that curse of a war-ridden world ; With fishy cold eye and moustach upcurled, Has dreamed of a conquest and struggles in vain To bring into being the child of his brain. With murder and fire, and with plans of a beast, He outdoes the devil in making a feast For the imps that inhabit the regions of hell A feast too awful for human to tell. And while he was resting secure o'er the hill, Designing and planning a more bitter pill. He patted his stomach and winked a bum eye, , And thought "Me and Gott" are awfully sly. To himself he admitted he never as yet Ate dinner at Paris a thing he had betBut thought he could keep 'em away from the Rhine By building a place called the Hindenburg line. But while he was boosting his own little game, And surely was putting all manhood to shame, A cluster of tanks came lumbering by And Byng gave the Kaiser a "bing in the eye." And later you'll hear how our Sammies will show The Kaiser how rough is the road he must go. And before he gets back to his people to tell They surely will send him a plunging to hell. L. A. HANDLEY. of a Wife GARRISON Mrs. Graham will probably let you stay with her," Lillian returned brusquely. I saw Katie's face cloud, and I hastened to give her something to do. But I was bewildered and dismayed. "Bring me those biscuit cutters I bought the other day and that bottle of tiny onions you bought last night." "I get no onions, Missis Graham," Katie said in evident alarm. "You no ten me to get onions." I had my mouth open to reprove her, but I did not utter any words of censure. This was no time, I said to myself, to stir up any lurking resentment in Katie's bosom. So I contented myself with saying: "I really don't remember, Katie. I thought I mentioned onions. Bring the cutters and that bottle of mayonnaise dressing. I shall have to do without the onions fcr the caviare, I suppose." "Indeed you won't." Lillian sprung to her feet, and in another instant I
THE KENNEDY CLOTHING CO.
'Style THE STORE '7. Formerly KRONE A KENNEDY 803 Main 8t Richmond. Ind.
heard her voice in the llring room, vigorously issuing orders. "Harry, rush over to that delicatessen four blocks down and bring back one of those bottles of tiny onions, the kind you use with caviare. Yes, they are open, too, or will be by the time you get there. It is almost 4:00 o'clock now. No indeed, you will not take the Dicky-bird with you. You
will go alone. I know you lads. If J j uu nutib uut iggeiarr Jon wouiaii i get back here until it was time to serve the rarebit tonight." I heard a laughing remonstrance from Dicky, a deeper growl from Mr. Underwood, and then the closing of the door and the swish oi Lillian's skirts as she came back to the table. I did not wonder, I told myself, that she had made a success of her profession. She had the most dominant personality of any woman I had ever seen. "I am glad of a chance to send Harry away, for I want to explain to you about him." She stopped with an embarrassed flush. I gazed at her in amazement. Lillian Gala flustered! I could not believe my eyes. "You are not used to us or our ways or I shouldn't bother to tell you this. But I can see that you are much "You did just the right thing" Before the doctor arrives is often a critical time. Upon what you do may depend whether or not the case is serious. Whether it's a case for the doctor or just for home treatment, you can make no mistake in using an old-fashioned remedy in a new-fashioned form Turpo is a pure, golden salve, the very ingredients of which tell you that it's safe and sensible. It contains Turpentine that old-time remedy which in your youth made your bumps, bruises, sprains and other Injuries well Then Turpo also contains Menthol and Camphor three safe, old-time remedies combined in a delightful ointment. Uee Turpo fort " Cuts, burns, pimples, piles, rough skin, colds, headache, earache, sprains and pains of all kinds. Get a jar from your druggist today and be ready for emerEencies. 25c, 50c, $1 a jar. end for free sample. THE GLESSNER COMPANY Maker of CUco Cough and Croap Roaady Fwdlay, Ohio Turpo 1HE TURPI NTINt OIHTMCST Headquarters .99 WHERE YOU SUIT YOURSELF
Here are a Few Useful Presents for "Him' Suits, Overcoats, Smoking "Jackets, Bath Robes, Slippers to match, Silk and Knitted Mufflers, Neckwear, Cuff Links, Tourist Traveling Sets, Military Brushes, (leather cases), Wallets, Bill Folds, Card Cases, Inital Handkerchiefs, Shirts, Silk, Crepe or Madras ; Gloves, Hats or Caps.
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annoyed at Harry, and I don't blame you. But you mustn't mind him. He is really harmless. He falls in love with every new face he sees, has a violent attack, then gets over it just as quickly. You are an entirely new type to him, so I suppose his attack this time will be a little more prolonged. He'll make violent love to
1 I Imms Slippers
For Children, Hisses, Men and Women
SEE THEM DISPLAYED IN OUR WINDOWS
WOMEN'S FURS Trimmed Juliets, in colors, at
Women's "Comfy" in colors, orchid pink, maroon, rn (J-j rjj K haby blue, old rose, grey, army blue pJ.Ovfj p X I O n
SLIPPERS THAT PLEASE THE LITTLE FOLKS Bootee and Everett Style, either plain, trimmed with ribbon, or
decorated.
708 Main.
XMAS GIFTS AT
A beautiful collection of Gifts awaits you here. Our Big Stocks Now Ready.
Children's Furs a Specialty
Unusual Xmas Things that You Won't See Elsewhere. Between 5th and 6th on Mam Street
you behind my back or before my face, but you mustn't mind him. I understand, and I'll straighten him out when he gets too annoying." The embarrassed flush bad disappeared by this time She was talking in as cool and matter-of-fact manner as if she had been discussing the defection of a cook.
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AND RIBBONS S1.50 Men's Tan and Black Komeos Very Com- fi9 fortable DUU Brown Felt Q"t PA Everetts pltlU Brown and grey J- fTf "Comfy" JJXJU Be Sure and See These A new idea in slipper making. It is made of felt in a nut brown shade with comfy sole and buttons snugly around the ankles. A very desirable Xmas gift. Priced HOMER RAMSEY, Mgr. 33
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