Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 37, 13 February 1922 — Page 7

rHE'RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RIGHMOND, IND., MONDAY, FEB. 13, 1922.

PAGE SEVEN

JEARCH IS MADE FOR

POT OF GOLD BURIED DURING CIVIL WAR (By Associated Press) COMMERCE, Mo. Feb. 13. For the third time in fifty years residents of this vicinity are engaged in a search for treasure. Two previous failures in the venture have not dampened interest which is running high. The search is for a pot of gold said

to contain thousands of dollars that was buried by a Dr. Docker during the

Civil war on his farm near Commerce. The report has been, that the doctor, fearing that his home would be ransacked by both the Confederate and Union armies, buried his fortune and confided the secret of the hiding place in only one person, an aged , negress, who worked on his farm. Dr. Docker died shortly after burying the gold.x according to the story, leaving the negress alone with the secret. A number of men demanded that the negro woman reveal the hiding place after the doctor's death. Their demand was refused and they

beat he severely. She died as a iesult of the beating and the last records of the secret hiding place were carried to the grave with her. Marshall Moore and A. E. Pinkerton of this commmunity said they were told where to dig to find the treasure by a medium living nearby. The two men are using a magnetic needle in the search. Old residents say that an unsuccessful search was made by five men after the death of the negress and that a

short time later another futile hunt

was made by a party led by a newspaperman named Hoffman of Cape Girardeau. Numerous holes, where- it

;-,g by the parties.

tand came from one of the pioneer families of Eaton, her father, J. P. Acton, having been one of the early lumbermen and saw-millers in Eaton. Her husband died many years ago. She leaves four children: Robert. Harvey and A. J. Hlestand, the latter being cashier of the Preble County National bank; and Mrs. Lloyd Penick, of Charlton, Ia. Joseph W. Acton, president of the Preble County National bank, is a brother, and Mrs. W. A. Huffman, of Eaton, is a sister. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home, with the Rev. C. F. Irwin, Presbyterian church, in charge. Interment will be in Mound Hill cemetery.

Called by Death

INFANT CHILD DEAD

HOLLANSBURG, Ohio, Feb. 13.

The infant daughter of Mrs. G. F. Arm-

cost died last Tuesday and was buried

Wednesday in the local cemetery.

MRS. CHARLES PHILPOTT CAMDEN, Ohio, Feb. 13. Mrs,

Charles Philpott is dead of pneumonia here. She leaves an infant child a few days old. Services will be held

at the house by the Daughters of Amer

ica Tuesday morning and burial will be

in Cincinnati, where short services also will be conducted. EATON, O., Feb. 13. Mrs. N. A. Hiestand, 78 years old, widow of Henry ,C. Hiestand, pioneer banker of Eaton, died at her home here Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. She had been eeriously ill for some time. Mrs. Hies1

ASBURY COLE EATON, O., Feb. 13. Asbury Cole, 65 years old, died Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock at his home here He had been ill a week. His daughter, Mrs. Marie Bennett, wife of Charles Bennett, died a week ago last Saturday at her home here, and wah buried a week ago today, and Mr. Cole's funeral was held this afternoon at the U. B. church

and interment was in Mound Hill cemetery. Rev. A. C. Barnhart officiated. Mr. Cole leaves his widow, daughters, Miss Dorothy; at home; Mrs. Clarence

Taylor, of Dayton, and a son, Azel

Cole, of Battle Creek, Mich. . MRS. SUSAN FOSD1CK

EATON, O., Feb. 13. Rev. A. O. Barnhart conducted funeral services Sunday afternoon at the U. B. church

for Mrs. Susan Fosdick, 72 years old,

who died Thursday at her home here.

interment was in Mound Hill ceme-

tery. The decedent leaves her husband, a son and two daughters. MRS. SARAH TEAS

EATON, O., FeU 13 Following her

death Wednesday at her home here, funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Teas,

agd 84, were held this afternoon in Richmond, Ind., at Friends church. Interment was in Earlham cemetery. MRS MARY DUNKLE. CENTERVILLE. Ind.. Feb. 13. Mrs. Mary Dunkle, aged 79 years, widow of the late Jacob Dunkle, Civil war veteran, died early Sunday morning at the home of her son, William, with whom she was residing. She is survived by her son, William, and two grandchildren, Mary and John Dunkle. The Dunkles came to Centerville from Ohio, and have resided here for about 18 years. Funeral services will be held at the home Tuesday afternoon at 2

o'clock. The Rev. E. T. Clark, pastor

of the Methodist church, of which Mrs. Dunkle was a member, will officiate. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery.

New York Sees Largest Devilfish Captured in Many Years

1 .

AS"1

DAILY CHURCH ADDITIONS (By Asnociatod Press) WASHINGTON. Feb. 13. Every day during the last five years an average of 2,173 persons joined the various churches of America. During the same time an average of three congregations have been organized dally and the average number 'Joinjng ihe ministry has been four and one-half persons per day. '

of LaCorona, at Chijol, near Tampico, Sunday. Without firing a shot, tho band obtained $40,000 pesos, whic'j was in the custody of the paymaster,, and escaped. v " - .'

MEXICAN EANDITS ACTIVE. MEXICO CITY, Feb. 13. An armed

band of mounted men, Bald to have' been under the leadership of former j

Colonel Bustillos, held up the oil camp

, A marine grass found extensively in Japanese . waters yields a fiber . which, when mixed with cotton, both strengthens and cheapens thread usually made of the latter alone.

Dandruff y Heads Become Hairless

This terror of the seas, one of the largest devilfish brought into New York for years, was shown at Fulton Market. It weighed fifty-five pounds, and some idea of its spread of hideous tentacles is shown by the group.

If you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't.

It doesn't do much good to try toj brush or wash it out. The only surei way to get rid of dandruff is to dis-j

solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of your

dandruff will be gone, and three orj four more applications will complete-!

ly dissolve and entirely destrey every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the . scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails. Advertisement.

HOOPING C0U6H

No "cure" but helps, to re-d-paroxysm of coughing. V VapoRud Ow Million Jan CW farfe

TAKE THE TIP! Come in and Hear the New

Records

TWO DIE, TWO HURT AS AUTO

UPSETS NORTH OF CLINTON

CLINTON, Ind., Feb. 13. Nick Kiely, 28 years old, and Chester Willis, 24 years old, were killed and Charles

Strouse and Frank Dukes injured yes

terday when a car owned and driven by Dukes was upset on a curve in

the road near Hillsdale, ten miles

north of here.

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