Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 259, 13 August 1919 — Page 12

Page twelve

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY,, AUG. 13, 1919.

236 OF COUNTY'S OLD SETTLERS HAVE DIED IN YEAR, RATLIFF SAYS

I Theodore M. McClellan,. .71 T11H0 A nr.m 1Q

Thomas Fr"Doloff 71 Willard Smith 73 Mary Foulke .....84

Susan Courtney .86

WUhemlna Suepple,..,. 70

Emmett Archbold,.......... ...... 70 Daniel Keiaer... 90

Welter Ratlitf, secretary of the Old Sattter's AModatloa of Wayne County, Wednesday announced that 236 of th wettjera W the county over 70 year old, had died during the year. The annual Old Settler's meeting ia to be held at Centerville, Saturday. The oldest settler to die during the year was Elnore Zimmerman, who succumbed April 2, 1918, at the age of 96. . , The preparations for the picnic, which attract thousands of people each year, indicate that one of the largest days in the history of the county will occur Saturday. Wilfred Jessup, of Richmond, is to be the principal speaker, and an attractive program has been arranged. The first Old Settler's meeting was hed In 1859, and the affair has been an event for many yers- Oliver P. Morton, governor of Indiana, was a speaker at this fir6t meeting. The death list this year is not nearly so large as In 1918, when 25 succumbed, or as in 1917, when 244 died. In 1916, and 1915. 217 died, in 1914 find 1912. 205. in 1912, 201. in 1911.

202. and In 1910, 194. The list toW

lows: August 1918. Anna B Rusk .77 Jerome P. Conwell ..............85 James J Coons ..................73 Margaret el ' .... ...... . . 81 Mary Jane Fulgham 76 Richard Lankert - ....83 Jonathan Summers ................83 George W. Reynolds 82 wmiamOray Addison Cook Reynolds 72 Henry C Williams 77 Emily Williams 87 Aurella W. Blackburn 73 Ann Mary Rothefcmel ......95 Mary E. Fouts ..........71 Mathew 'Williams 80 September, 1918. John Schuman ....94 Michael M. lAwnence 70 John Jenkins -, 80 Charles King 79 John P. Thletlethwalte ...... 78 Henry Meyer ...... ...75 Miles Edgar Gspwt 86 .Taana TK Startler .................. 72

Thomas C. Scott ........ .71 PrlacUla Miller 71 James T. Johnson ................ .84 James L. Drew ...... 79 George M. Black ............ 7" Wilson Kendall ..75 Maria E. Saviage ....78 Albert Welshaupt,. Sr 71 Mary E. Harris ...u 71 October, 1918. Jennie Treep 72 John T. McCormack 86 Anna E. Zlmmearman 79 Louisa A. Bailey , 75 John T. Haseltine 81 Maria Pickens . . 91 Frances Hamilton. 7D

Henry W. Grieve l Sarah J. Elliott 73 George M. Rieser 75 John Henry Schroeder 70 M:irtha Reld 88 Wilhelmlna Haner 79 Hester Johnson .....88 .loel E. Curtis Margaret E. Ruley ..84 .M?rsaret M. Tiernan 81 Sarah Young Burgess 87 nomas P. SmUh 73 Angelina Rayl 84 William F. Henderson 86 Orlando Marshall 71 ("ara S. Chafee ...83 Mary T. Thomas 84 Mary E. Hatfield 73 November, 1918. Xarcissa L. JenkUnson 86 William !. Dalbey 84 Sibla Moody v 71 John Emory Gray -v 82 Harriett Wler 80 Quintus C. Mason . 76 laiah Gruelly 72 Susanna. Wolfgang 87 William J. Kempton 78 William Teimari 70 December, 1918. Ioulsa M. Rakers 74 Cynthia E. Hunt 82 fiuaana Todd 84 Thomas W. Yeager 71 Amos Bear 79 Sarah Ann Rallsback 81 George H. Knollenberg 71 Julia Qulgley 79 Bridget Dolan 82 Augustus C. Scott 73 Henry H. Schutte 84 Eliza Scott. !0

George Rodgers 78

Malena Kronier Maria Ella Marting 7-

Mary Elliott

Bridget Goldrick 79 Sarrah J. Burroughs 7S Esther King 84

Jesse C. Stevens 71

Isaac Clements 72 Huldah Reynolds 84 Melissa Jane Bond 76

Nancy Baldwin

Isaac Hanna Juda Marella Arnett Josiah W. Barnett . .

86

January, 1919. John Armstrong .Markley ........ 75 Emily P. Yeo 81 Louisa C. Hawekotte . . 75 Jane Hunt Chenoweth ........... 92 Mary E. Rodenberg . 72 Louisa Rnsche .. 73 Edward Quinllvan 74 Michael Warren 80 Herman H. Grieve . .... 72 Magdalena Llchtenfela 87 Elizabeth M. Kelsey .. .... 74 Mary Sehl 72 Agnes Twehus ....... ....... S4 Albert Cain .... i 78 John, P. Neal 83 Sarah Ruby 71 Martha A. Wlesman 71 James S. Gardner .. ........ .. 84 Mary M. Lincoln 80 Ell Thomas 88 George Johnson SI Alfred Hamilton Bean 75 Lucy T. Bogue 82 Marion Francis Leverton 75 Martha Elizabeth Hall 86 George Starbuck Taylor ......... 7$ Martha Sells 86 Ellen Rodenberg 84 Luclnda Williams 81 Sydney Pierson 72 February, 1919 Nancy Jane Taylor 84 Mary J. Woods 77 Caroline Gray 75 William H. Mlddleton ....i 78 Elizabeth Kelly 77 Catharine M. Maag 76 Theodore Fisher 71 Lousia Schroeder 78 Clarkson Thomas 88 Martha H. Oler 75 Louis Schrader .... 73 Luzetta J. Yager 75 Hannah Cain 73 Mary Jane Coblne 71 March, 1919 Caroline Krueger 74 Samantha C. Stephens 86 Bridget Gegan 80

Nathan Overpeck 70 Jane Maria Demree 86 Frank Nlchter 74

Henry J. Sulgrove 73

Rachel M. Moore S8 Elmlna Collins 73

i Christina Krahl 82

John D. Stoddard 83 George H. Fetta 73 Maria Hunwood 85 Thomas C. Hough 74 John Heience 77 Elizabeth Cheesman 70 Mary Ann Robblns 81 April, 1919. John P. Norris 86 John Kenny 83 Archibald Lytle 94 Elenora Zimmer 96 Frederick Sieweke 81 Margaret Alice Miller 70 Margaret Dick 77 Margaret Alice Klelhorn 77 Eberhardt Henry Klehfoth 85

Milo Craner 79 Catharine Reynolds 82

Solomon Huffman 78 Cathrlne Porter 87 Hial Irvin 75 John H. Finfrock S3 Joseph L. Harter 85 Joseph Brown 92

Elizabeth Wallace 73

May, 1919.

William J. Sharon 77 Jacob C. McQueen 74 Anna Iredell Garwood 81

Elkanah Simmons 72

James Gee 73

Mary J. K. Lawler 75 Sarah A. Nary 79

Thomas W. Fornshell 70

Micajah Nordyke 72 Henry Cutter 79

Mary Jane Ranck 74 Robert McNeil 84 Martha A. Baker 74

William H. Hawekotte 75

Isaac Thomas 91 Amanda Irvin 82

Katherine Riegle 75 Charles Adam Sorber 83 Augustus K. Cook 71 Louisa Cates 76 Mary Jane Thebilian 81 Malin Modlin 82 William H. Brown 83 June, 1919 Louisa Morel 74 Ralph C. Weller 80 James Andrew Kessler 73 Mary C. Sackman 80 Thomas C. Davis 77 Mary E. McManis 80 Frederick Krivel 86 Eveline Gaar Land 90 Louisa Heath 71 Daniel Rinehart 85 William Baldwin, 82 Sarah Marshall 84 Charles Tedding 72 Anna M. Frese 75 Carrie Boyer 80 Junius Beeson Knipe 75 Aaron Stonlker ....85 Margaret Spears, 75 Andrew J. Hart 87 July, 1919 Robert B. Fetzer 73 Edwin Cowles 91 Daniel Shine Van Etten 79 Mary E. Williams 77

Embargo Partly Lifted On Freight by Pennsy The embargo freight pat on by the P. C. C. & St. L. railroad a week ago, in anticipation of the shopmen's strike, has been modified to a certain extent by the return of a number of the railroad men to work, but had not been lifted, It was announced by an official of the company Wednesday. It is not known how soon the band on freight will be entirely removed.

MILLER ACTS AS MOVIE MANAGER IN MUNCIE

Earl Miller, son of Ed Miller, chief of the Richmond fire department, is in Muncle acting as manager of the Interstate Film company which filmed, "Richmond Adopts a Baby." "Duke" Rogers, who plays the leading part Jn the Richmond picture, is director of the company. Miller left Richmond Tuesday night. WILLIAMSON CHILD DIES.

Raymond Williamson, the eight-

months- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Eu

gene Williamson, living northeast of the city on the New Paris pike, died

Wednesday morning at his home, Funeral services will be held Thurs

day afternoon at Goshen. Burial will

be In Goshen cemetery.

Over 60 per cent, of the workers In Jamaica are engaged In agriculture.

Kingfishers make their nests of fish

bones.

Chicago Theaters Face

Sympathy Actors Strike (By Aeeoclated Press) CHICAGO, Aug. 13 Many Chicago theaters may be "dark" tonight as the result of a meeting of actors early this morning, at which It was decided a strike started last night and which resulted in the closing of the Cort and Cohan's Grand theaters should be extended to other houses today in sympathy with the striking actors in New York. The closing of the Cort and Cohan's followed the arrival from New York of Francis Wilson, president of the Equity association of actors and artists. As soon as he had communicated with members of the association in the casts at the two playhouses the principals gave notice to the managers that they would not appear in the night performance. Similar action was averted at the LaSalle theater by the management hurriedly placing an orchestra in the pit, rules of the association preventing a walkout by performers after the orchestra is seated. The manager of Woods' theatre assembled its actors on the stage, ordered the doors locked and read a legal warning against the per

formers if they failed to go on with

the show. The managements of all the theaters held a meeting early today at which suits for damages are said to have

been decided upon against striking

actors. It was announced that the

Cort management would seek an in

junction today to prevent the com' pany from joining the strike.

RAMSAY REUNION IS TO BE AT MORNING SUN, OHIO

The Ramsay family reunion will be held at Hopewell, near Morning Sun,

umo, inursaay, August zi, says an announcement received from Lellae

K. Lemon, of Morning Sun, Wednes day.

JOHN B ARTEL BUYS

LARGE BUILDING AT 915-917 MAIN

One of the largest real estate transactions made in Richmond this year, has been closed by John F. Bartel, proprietor of the Hoosier Store, who announced Wednesday morning that he had purchased the property at 915 and 917 Main street from John K. Zellar. The amount involved was not given out. The building involved in the transaction is the large three-story brick building in which the ground floor is occupied by the Seaney Hardware company, and the Kandy Shop. The second floor by the J. M. Coe printing shop and the third floor is used for store rooms. What his present plans or purposes for the building were Bartel would not divulge.

Professor Bowen Resigns Post at Earlham College Prof. Ray B. Bowen, for the past year head of the romance language department of Earlham college, has resigned to take up work in Colorado Springs, Col. A successor to Professor Bowen Is being considered by Earlham college, but has not yet been announced.

GRANTS WAGE INCREASE.

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 13. The war labor board at Its final session granted an increase of 12 per cent to employes to ten traction companies centering in Boston, Pittsburg and Cleveland.

FELTMAN'S Tramp Last

.

See Our Windows

The only real foot form last. Carried in the following Leathers Black Kid $7.00 Brown Kid $7.50 Black Calf with 2 full soles $7.50 Get yours at the old

price

Shop Tomorrow morning as we close at noon on Thursdays.

Feltman's Shoe Store

TEN STORES

Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers

724 MAIN ST.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

M 1

w ( .CM

Just Received A new shipment of Buttered Chocolate Specially priced at 60c the pound The food value of Buttered Chocolate is unequalled, use it in place of meat.

Just Three Big Sale Days Left

August Clearance Sale Ends, Saturday, August 16th

Last CoiL Refrigerators

Buy at this sale and save money. A "North Star" or "Herrick" will keep foodstuffs in perfect condition. We can mako immediate delivery. Priced for Q"l 7 f( clearance for as little as.... pJL 1 Ov Floor Lamps

Here's a sale after your own heart. Can you imagine anyone who wouldn't be glad to own a lamp like one of these? Can you Imagine anyone who wouldn't be glad to buy one at these reductions? Fine mahogany standards beautiful large silk shades they are worth every bit of their regular prices. At their August Sale Prices we'd suggest that you get here soon as you can.

t t t

This remarkable sale presents a golden opportunity. Take advantage of it. We are clearing away all summer pieces, odd pieces, broken suites of the finest quality at remarbably low prices. In many instances the sale prices are away below the present wholesale cost.

A Belated Shipment of Couch Hammocks Get a Bargain Now

Save $6.40 on this Cart

il

$32.00 Carriage, wire wheels, rubber tires, wicker body, easy springs. QOK f( August Sale only ?0 .OU Save 1-5 to 1-3 on Carts Dressers 'Way Down in Price

All Rugs At 20 Reduction This includes every rug in our entire stock, the largest display of good rugs to be found in the city, and those who come early in the sale will profit by the largest selection of rugs in 'every size, texture and qualtiy; 9x12 Axminster rugs are CQQ priced as low as ipOOU Kitchen Table Special

'ijy Save $6.40 on Couch Hammock. PQK Gfl V I W Price only PO.OU

Eut what an opportunity it is for you. Just come and see these for yourself. See how beautifully finished and how splendidly constructed they are. Compare them with any others you see. At

these August Sale Prices well you just

can't miss it. A good Oak Dresser as low as Look 'em over carefully!

$19.00

Don't Overlook Sale prices on Cedar Chests

Armstrong's Linoleuii-

All White Porcelain Table, a $12.50 value for only

Top Kitchen ... $9.75

For Every Room

in the House

A good Cedar Chest soon pays for itself. $22.00 CHESTS $17.60 $25.00 CHESTS $19.75 $30.00 CHESTS $24.00

Square Aluminum Qfitf Roasters, only tOC Aluminum Percolators QQ at only 5Oi,

1965

1919 Di