Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 245, 26 August 1918 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1918.
PAGE THREE
HEAVY SHIPMENT OF LIVE STOCK
George Miller Makes Largest Delivery of 300 HogsBrought $12,406.82. There was received at the Glen Miller jarda last week, 570 hogs, 116 cattle, 1,139 lambs and 39 veal calves. With the cooler weather the hog market held steady with a top of $19.25 for choice light. Hogs 225 pounds to 250 pounds selling at $19.25, and 250 pounds and up selling at $18.50. Heavy
receipts of lambs. The market was demoralized with heavy lambs selling
at $1 to $2 lower. There Is apparent
ly no outlet for plain and grass cattle. Dry fed cattle i3 scarce and higher. Veals steady and choice $15. George Miller of southeast of Rich
mond made the largest Individual de
livery. He sold last week 300 heads of hogs that drew the largest check ever given for a like number of hogs at the yards.' They net him $12,406.82. His brother, Harrison Miller, had in 47 hogs that Bold for $2,023. Ed. Parshall sent 42 hogs in Saturday that weighed 8,110 pounds and brought $19.14 for 100 pounds. Ollie Hodgln had in cattle, hogs, lambs and calves Saturday. M. Lawrence broke the record with a bunch of 97 April pigs that averaged 140 pounds and brought him $2,562.17. They were the finest lot of pigs ever delivered to the yards. Sarah Hayworth and Jacob Fudge of Greensfork had In hogs Saturday.
J. a. Lambert or Senter township,
sent over Saturday two truck loads of 250 pound hogs that sold for $19. Other deliveries were made by Joe
rutnam, Howard Mcwhinney, Tieman Bros., Everett Roberts, S. C. Lee, Earlham college; A. S. Parunt, Chas. Whlckett. Hugh Williams, Harry Bragg. Ot Weber, William Ryan, H. Remmert, Al Paullim, Alta Elleman, Miles, Shute, O. Chanor, H. L Bogan, Major Bostlck, William Erk, J. E. Starr, Charlea Billman, Harry Osborn, O. M. Jennings, Harry Bragg, Dick Conway, Carl Moose and Carl Hart-man.
CAMDEN, 0.
The funeral of Mrs. C. A. Neff was held Thursday afternoon from the home of her son, C. R. Neff, on West Central avenue. The services were conducted by Rev. S. I. Gaer, pastor of the local Presbyterian church. Mrs. Neff was 72 years of age and her death occured late Monday afternoon following a few weeks illness. She was a life long resident of Camden and an active member of the Presbyterian church. Besides her husband, she is survived by two sons, Charles R. Neff, of Camden, and Leo Neff, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Also one grandson, Claude Neff, of the U. S. Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Neff celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on December 5, last year. L. S. Pantyety, representing the Ohio Fuel Supply Co, of Columbus, was here Investigating the holdings of the Camden Gas and Oil Co., with a view of purchasing any available supply of gas from the local com
pany rive local hoys are included
All X I VUUUIJ O 1UUU1 Ul J UUllg men to leave next Thursday for Camp Taylor. They are Burdetto' E. Collet, August B. Craig, Dennis H. Creech, Walter S. Gear and Robert H. Paxton. ....Superintendent of Schools G. S. Dennlson and wife are the proud parents of a baby girl that arrived at their home last Monday Walter Rogers, of Oxford, has rented the
CHAUTAUQUA CLOSES
LIBERTY, Ind., Aug. 26. The Teachers' Institute, after a very miccessful session this week, closed Friday evening. The Chautauqua closed Sunday. The local managers assert they will be ble to pay all expenses without an assessment on the guarantors.
MILTON, IND.
Ed Fowler business room on Main 6treet and will open a produce and cream station The Camden Chautauqua closed Saturday evening. The week's program was a splendid one, and the attendance surpassed that of previous years Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Davis returned today to their home in Jackson, Ten., after a pleasant visit here with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Sligar, of Richmond, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simpson Pearl Hermann, of the U. S. Navy, is expected home on a furlough. The young man has made three trips "overseas." Mrs. Charles Douglass recently returned to her home at College Corner aftr a pleasant visit hre with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Huffman George M. Sizelove has purchased the Gardner property on Lafayette street. He recently sold hia home just across the street from this property, to Mr. move to town soon.
L. B. Campbell to Head Commercial Department The resignation of L. A. Newgard, as head of the high school commercial department, was received by Superintendent Giles Saturday. Newgard came to Richmond from a commercial school at Newark, N. J., where he was a teacher. He resigns to take a posi
tion in the special accounting depart
ment of the Wright Aviation Field at Dayton. He has been doing special work at the Wright field all srmmer. L. B. Campbell has been appointed to the place left vacant by Newgard's resignation.
WATOOJND. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Green have retuaned home from Michigan after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Green Mrs. William George of Dayton, O., is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Lyons Mf. and Mrs. Os
car Ranck of Indianapolis, spent last
Thursday and Friday with Mrs. J. E.
Caldwell and family Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Sutcliffe of Indianapolis, are spending a few days with Mrs. Emma Doddridge Miss Mary Noble of Dayton, O., is spending a fe wdays with Miss Gladys Lyons Richard McMullen and daughter, Mary Alice, of Richmond, attended the Connersville fair Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Farr have returned home from Orleans, Ind., where they were called to attend the fneral of Mr. Farr's sister, Mrs. Talbott Mr. and Mrs. William Metz are entertaining relatives from Brookville Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Showalter of near Brownsville, called -on Mrs. Estella Henery Thursday morning Mrs. Forrest Caldwell and Mrs. Cort Troxell called on Mrs. J. B. Jones of Connersville Tuesday afternon.
JOSEPH PIERCE DIES
LIBERTY, Aug. 26. Joseph Pierce, a veteran of the Civil war, age 74, died at the Soldiers' Home at Dayton. The body was brought here for burial Thursday.
at the Chautauqua. Misses Pearle Haller and Opal Northrop were guests of Mrs. Wm. Roach on Wednesday. The township school will begin on Monday, Sept. 2. The teachers are as follows: Hight school, Supt. C. R. Coblenz, Misg Zelma Nunnamaker, Mrs. Harriet Wright. Grades: E. H. Young, Misses Mary O'Dea, Irene Timmons, Florence Porter, Helen Biles, Helen Akenberry, Ruth Zea and Emma Thompson. French has been added to the H. S. course, and will probably prove popular. Miss Bertha Frank will teach Domestic Science and Mrs. Iona Bowles will have charge of the music. No manual training teacher ha3 been hired as yet. .... Solicitors have been at work all over the township this week collecting membership renewals for the Red Cross. Almost all former members have renewed, and several new members have been secured... On Tuesday evening, A. F. Scott and Miss Mary Morse were united in marriage by Rev. Stanley H. Bailes, of the Presbyterian church. The wedding took place at the Cedar Springs Hotel, and only relatives and intimate friends of the couple were present, including Miss Martha Scott, of Syracuse, N. Y., David Scott, of St. Louis, Mrs. Bailey, of Eaton, Miss Carrie Whitaker and Mrs. Matle Souers. Both Mr. and Mrs. Scott are well known in New . Paris, where Mr. Scot is owner of the local
, dry goods store. They will spend the
I remainder or tne week at Cedar
Springs, after which they will go for a short wedding trip.
The double funeral of James Coons and his daughter, Mrs. Stahl, was held Sunday afternoon. Rev. McCormlck conducted the services. Mrs. Will Daniels and Mrs. John Brown sang. The following out of town people attended the services: Mrs. Ellen Pence, William Pence and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harris, Mrs. Ann Ulrich, Mrs. Elizabeth M2Means, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bullerdick of Indianapolis, Mr. ond Mrs. John Deitx, Fred Bullerdick, Miss Anna Kenley, Charles Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Braden, Mr. and Mrs. Landla, Mrs. Davenport, Mrs. Charles Groce, Mr. and Mrs. John Genn, Scott Webb,
Harry Runion, Dr. and Mrs. Gentle of
Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Will Flook and Charles Ireton of Centerrllle; Mrs. Herman Sheffler. Charles Stahl and Harry Stahl of Covington, Ky., Mrs. MolUe Reid of publln, . . .Prof.' 1. E. Thompson spent Wednesday in Economy Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beek and son, John, Stanley Myers and Miss Marie Snyder spent Wednesday at the Connersville fair Mrs. Clydo Leverton is spending this week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wissler. Mr. Leverton has some fine hogs on exhibition at the Connersville fair Rev. and Mrs. F. C. McCormlck were at Indianapolis Tuesday.. ... .Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Ft. Wayne are visiting their daughter, Mrs. F. C. McCormlck. ..Albert Ferris, Roderick McCormlck, Ernest and John Posey Jones and Mrs. E. P. Jones left by auto Thursday morning for a week's outing at
Crooked Lake Forman and Ruth McCormlck and Cora Kellum 1U Join the party at Angola Miss Delia MoKee of Anderson was the guest of Miss Emma Gingrich Sunday afternoon... Rev. McCormlck preached the funeral of Mrs. Rothennel Monday afternoon at the Christian chtfrch. The following out of town people attended the funeral: Will Rothennel. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smith and family and Mrs. Frank Hay of Connersville, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Berry and family of Lima, O., Mrs. John Baker and children of Bradford. O., Mr. and Mrs. Alvto Cully, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Royden W1fgang and Mrs. John Cully of Richmond. Clarence Ocker of Newcastle, John Hiser of Muncle, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Klmmel of Centervllle and Mr. and Mrs. Will Bradford and daughter of Indianapolis.
228i
NEW PARIS, 0. !
A NEAT HOUSE DRESS. 2281 Now that housework has been promoted to domestic science, women are taking more interest i nthe style and kind of garments for home work. The model here portrayed has reversible fronts, good lines, ample fulness, and may be made with the sleeve in wrist or elbow length. linen, khaki, drill, percale, lawn, dimity, cahsmere and flannelette may be employed, but the wash fabrics are most satisfactory for service and laundering. The Pattern is cut in 7 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. Size 38 requires yards of 44-Inch material. The skirt portions measure about 2 yards at the foot. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silve or stamps. Name Address City Size Address Pattern Department, Palladium.
10 Tons
10 Tons
G1(LY 110 TOMTo offer from car of 30 tons PEEGSLESS HOG FEE! (18 Protein, 6 Fat) (BOoOO FROMXAR Car will be on track Tuesday at our warehouse, N. 6th St and Pennsylvania Railroad. Old Gaar-Scott building inmeir (Go Wttuelaini "THE FEED MAN" 31-33 So. 6th St Phone 1679
Mr. Consumer, the Government wants you to get yours now. We have Kentucky Mine Run and Indiana Lump. Phone us your order. Call 2194 THE KLEHFOTH-NIEWOEHNER CO. North Second and A Streets
Three American Officers Are Killed When Germans Wreck This Chateau
jpi
' QOOM.O- 08lia INFO. &Kj OMCtLAWOOO C 4kOC& American and French soldiers searching ruins of chateau
Three American officers were killed and one seriously wounded when the enemy bombarded this chateau near the western front. American and French fiddlers can be seen searching in the ruins of the building.
Mrs. Bessie Evans, Mrs. John Cook,
Mrs. Fannie Wright of Indianapolis, and Miss Frances Means of Kokomo, were guests of Mrs. Rae Richie at Eaton Monday Miss Helen Reid, who has been employed at Dayton, is home Mr. and Mrs. Harmor Wiley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will
Colvln Mrs. Homer Campbell enter
tained on Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Green of Ames, Iowa, and Miss Martha Watt of Monticello, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barton entertained Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis, who will move soon to Warren. Ohio, where Mr.
Davis will teach for the coming term.j The lawn was lighted with Japanese
lanterns. During the evening light refreshments were served. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames George Kuth. Bud Reid, Homer Mikesell, Roy Roberts, Marvin Barnett, Ernest Davis.Misses Faye Roberts and Norene
Mikesell Miss Wanda King willj spend the week-end in Hamilton with ' Misses Ada and Hazel Heath. . . .Mrs. John Arnold of Richmond, spent a part
o the week with her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. William Boze Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward and family of 'EMorado, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Weber Mrs. Elizabeth Wehr-
ley, who has been quite ill at the home J
of her son, L. C. Ashman, Is improving Miss Irene Timmons returned home Saturday from Dayton, and will teach in the local school for the coming term .... George R. Richards spent Monday in Hollansburg with bis brother Monroe Richards, who is critically ill. . .C. O. Ashman of Dayton, spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Ashman M. J. Cunningham spent Sunday- in Richmond Miss Lou Reva Penland accompanied relatives on a motor trip to Clermont county, Ohio, for the week-end Mrs. M. O. Penland ani familv spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Pilcher at Whitewater Charles Freed has purchased the Rose property, west of town, comprising 16 acres, for $2.445 The Eastern Star Lodge is holding no meetings during the heated term Mrs. L. J. Reid and son Richard were guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Chenoweth at Glen Karn, for the week-end . I .. Local friends have received announcement of the arrival of a daughter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kissinger of Greenville, Ohio. Mrs. Kissinger was formerly Miss Ethel Shenherd. and mado
her home with Mr. and Mrs. John Pur viance Mrs. John Penland of Eldorado spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Penland Thomas Foster, thej aged shoemaker, who has been an in-i
valid the past seven years, has been in a critical condition for several days. Albert Northrop spent from Tuesday night until Thursday night with Lawrence Coblentz, who is camping
TMGHT
7:30 Concert-CBKMO OPERATIC CO. Final appearance of this Delightful Company 8:15 p.m. Popular iecture-Tlie Biggest Word" DR. CHARLES CALVERT ELLIS TomorrowTuesday 10:00 a. m. and 2:00 p. m.DR. ELLIS 11:00 a. m. -HENRY A. ADRIAN 3:00 and 7:30 p. m.-BELLMO & MWIL10 Accordian and Concertina Soloists, Specialists, and Novelty Music
8:15 Address-
IBM
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