davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1911-09-23
For The Susquehanna's Development

The Board of River and Harbo1
Engineers have arranged for a
hearing to be devoted to the ques-
ton of Improvement for CONNER
cial purposes and the industrial de-
velopment of the Susquehanna
River. The meeting will be held
on Tuesday morning, September
26, at the new Offices of the Board
in the Southern Building, Wash
ington, d. c. 1t is now up to the
people who are interested in the
industrial development of that
river to furnish all possible infor-
nation to this Board and to push
in every way their claims for the
work.
The Cecil Whig., 1911-09-23
POLITICS AND POLITICS

IN his speech, accepting the
Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor, Senator German said he
was ready to plead guilty to the
charge OF being a partisan and
shared the opinion OF Speaker
Champ Clark that Our country
would be better off if there Meie
more poiiticians-even profession
al politicians. We heartily en-
dorse that sentiment. 1t is the
only reasonable doctrine for men
to hold who believe in the system
OF popular government. The Sen
ator then went on to say Il have
no more use for the man who is
in politics to serve his special
riends or ends or interests, or for
the man who tries to fool the pub
lie than | have for the hypocrite
or the liar or thief"
Permit us TO say that such is
the talk we like, even tho it comes
from the mouth of political foe.
1t is the politics that serves a
mans special friend or interests" :"
the politics that thrives by fool
ing the public, the politics that
cares more for building up a ma
chine and maintaining it than it
does for public service, the poll
tics that regards itself as game
and not high and honorable re-
sponsibility; it is THIS sort OF
politics which we have been fight
ing Ideally with heart and soul for
all these years. 1t is THIS sort
Of politics, exemplifed in this
county in the Crothers machine,
which awakens every nerve Of re-
sentiment in our political being
We fail to understand how men
| who call themselves free and in
dependent American citizens can
complacently contemplate the sort
OF politics which has gone on in
this county or years under the
Crothers regime. We speak of it
Indignantly. because we feel in
dignantly about it. And we have
a right to feel indignant, as has
every other man who cares for
things that are decent and honor
able and good report. And every
such man ought 10 be enough OF
a "politician' to give himself heart
and soul to putting this old Gro
theirs machine out of business
THAT is the issue at present in
this county and every dictate OF
good citizenship calls for every
man to do his duty on November
y. 1t is no time to be influenced
by personal friendships and per
sonal feelings. 1t is the time tc
register solemn VOW that this
| day there must forever end in this
county the government of the ma
chine, by the machine and for the
machine. 1t has run things with
a high hand for its own selfisl
ends, long enough-much too lone
in fact. 1t must die.
Eg. lie was taken to Chester
Pwn jail for treatment. !
The Cecil Whig., 1911-09-23
WEDNESDAYS GAMES.

The Elkton-Aberdeen game at
Elkton Wednesday was one of the
most exciting and best played
contests of the season. The most
sensational bit of fielding was
pulled off by Lewis in the last in
ming when he pulled down a long
clout that looked good for a
homer, after hard run with the
ball, which he turned and caught
near the fence. Both Clay and
Bonnet pitched high-class ball
and both were given fine support
barring some ragged work by
Harvey at first base. Score by
innings:
ElktOn ........ 2OOI2 Ks
Aberdeen ...... OOOOO-I
North East and Elk Mills play
ed two games on Wednesday, on
the formers grounds. Elk Mills
won the first game by a score OF
3 to o, In the second game, with
the score 4 to 3 in favor OF Elk
Mills, North East quit on a dispute
over a decision OF the umpire who
awarded the game to Elk Mills by
a score of 9 to o.
The Cecil Whig., 1911-09-23

Mr.. John w. Bradheld and Miss
Sadie @. Geary, Of Perrymans,
were married in Elkton on We'd
nesday by Rev. DR.. Roberts at the
M. E. Parsonage. Immediately
after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradfeld accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvert, of Perryville, left
for an extended trip North. They
will reside in Perryyille.
The Cecil Whig., 1911-09-23
FRIDAY

FRIDAY.
Frank Gowitze, charged with
stealing a mare, spindle wagon and
set Of harness from Curtis litter.
of Town Point, which he drove to-
Philadelphia from Chesapeake
City, on the night of June 5, last,
who had pleaded guilty on Friday,
was tried before the Court. Sheriff
McAllistre testified to Gowitze's
arrest on telegram on the fol-
lowing day, and his admitting TAX
ing the team, which he claimed he
had intended to drive back to the
owner. The States Attorney re-
commended the minimum sentence
for grand larceny, and Gowitz was
given two years in the Peniten-
tiary.
George Brown, colored, en-
ployed by George Wentz, station
and Adams Express agent at
Perryville, as a porter, charged
with forging the name Of A. c.
Stone, OF the p, B. & w. R. r.
service, to a check, pleaded guilty
and was also given two years.
Harry Pritchard, charged with
stealing and hiding $32 from Wal
ker Fell, of Kembleville, while
threshing for George Rhoads, near
Elkton, on July IA, pleaded guilty.
DR.. H. A. Mitchell testified that
Pritchard's mental status was of a
low order, and the States Attor-
ney urged suspension Of SEN
tence, which was granted, Judge
Pharce explaining Ho PrItchard
what suspension meant.
State VS.. John Witen, chauffeur
for James Doak, of North East,
charged with violating the auto
mobile law on July 10, last, came
up from the Appeal docket.
Messrs. Warburton & Warburton,
counsel for Witen, moved to quash
the proceedings on the ground
The Cecil Whig., 1911-09-23
A VISITOR ASKS A QUESTION

"DO you suppose this man that
runs the Democrat over here
thinks the people of this county
are a pack of fools?' One of the
most prominent Democrats and
largest taxpayers of the county
rather startle d us with this Ques-
ton the other day, and before we
had sufficiently recovered to frame
an answer, he swept on-"What
does he take us for? Does he
think we have no memories or
that we haven't sense enough to
know what ran the tax rate up to
$I.2o in I0o5?' Here we had
chance to slip in a word and did
so. We suggested to our caller
that the editor Of the Democrat
also knew what ran the tax rate
up to $I.2o in 1905. We'll, what's
he talking about ,then," thundered
our visitor. To which we sug-
gested that the editor of the De
mocrat was talking purely for poll
tical effect and was not expecting
that talk to have even such effett
on any but the most limited intel
ligence. 1t fools nobody but folks
who want to be fooled. People,
who are interested enough and in
telligent enough to get at the real
facts, learned long ago the true
cause of that $I.2O tax rate. They
have known through all these
years that it was made to pay off
an accumulated debt. They recall
the report OF the special audit
which was made of county fin
ances under the Benjamin board
OF County Commissioners and how
it revealed the large indebtedness
OF the county-an Indebtedness
which our friends of the other side
had long made a business of hid
ing from the public, but which was
nevertheless there and on which
Indebtedness the county was pay
ing the banks heavy interest toll.
And this is the very subject which
our injunction has served to bring
acutely home to the peoples at
tention. That is exactly what we
wanted the injunction to do. Some
thing more than newspaper dis
cussion, something more than po-
litical campaign controvel> y,
something out o: the ordinary was
needed to arouse the people to a
realization of the fact that their
public servants, without warrant
of law and without the approval of
good business judgment, were
making a practice of borrowing
money at their pleasure, and to
what extent they saw fit, without
the taxpayers consent and with
out the public's even knowing what
was going on. We knew the in
junction would bring that fact en-
phatically to the public's attention
1t has. Our only regret is that
these gentlemen who are bowling
so dismally about Our action ir
securing the injunction would not
meet us in Court, where we coult
The Cecil Whig., 1911-09-23

I8, Gettysburg at Gettysburg
November rs, Dickinson, at New
ark. Coach McAvoy expects to
have fast team in the field.
The Cecil Whig., 1911-09-23
Marriage Licenses

Emory Calvert and Mrs. Mary
+. SINNERS, both of Colora.
John Wesley Bradley, of Perry
vile, and Sadye O'Neil Geary, Of
Perryman.
The Cecil Whig., 1911-09-23
Suits to Order

SIS to $40, Special prices
at SIS and $50. Comfort for
Men with all the style they
want for Young Men. Fit,
Makeup and Trimmings
guaranteed.
The Cecil Whig., 1911-09-23
COURT TERM Cl0SfD


peIlant." The effect Of the Courts
ruling is that the proceedings for
opening the road will have to start
anew.
The Cecil Whig., 1911-09-23
LIABILITIES

j. Chas. B. Finley Cashier OF the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above stale
ment is true TO the best Of my knowledge aud
belief.
cHAS. B, FINLRY, Cashier.
Correct-Attest
AUSTIN L. CROTHERS,
FRANK K. SCOTT,
J. NJ. TUCKER,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th
day OF September, 1911.
JOHN w. ANTHONY. Notary Public.
Sept 94t
The Cecil Whig., 1911-09-23
No. 1876
REPORT or the CONDITION
National Bank Of EIkfon
At ELKToH. IN the STATE or MARYLAND
At TINE CLOSE or BUSINESS.
SEPTEMBER Isl. 1911
RESOURCES

Loans and Discounts. S667. .3ls s6
Overdrafts. secured and unsecured " SO
u. S. Bonds to secure circulation $1,000 90
Bonds, securities, etc.. 404.S7l IS
Banking house, furniture, fixtures. 10000 90
Due from National Banks mot reserve
agents) .....,............ ........,. 2.056 IS
Due from approved reserve agents. I21.s09 53
Checks and other cash items .......... 309 81
Notes of other National Banks....... sos 90
cents s............ .........- ....... s67 23
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz:
Specie e.r.s......'..........A A1 ,b3l 80
LeRal-tender notes ........ i6,45s 90 5s,2se 80
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer
Is per cent. Of circuiation) ....-.... $500 90
Total. ............ s.. .3is, ,397 3s
The Cecil Whig., 1911-09-23

Election to be held Tuesday, Nov. 7.
The Cecil Whig., 1911-09-23

County Commissioners
E. WILMER JACKSON, (Long Term
JOSEPH S. CLIFFORD, (Shcrt Term)
The Cecil Whig., 1911-09-23

House of Delegates
ISAAC HENRY FORD
CHARLES A. STEPHENS
WILLIAM Il. WARBURTON
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-30
Some Gossip Gathered From
The Gay American Metropolis

their eyes, others screamed. Sinclair
yelled again and bounced off the car
He stood in the middle of Broadway
dancing like mailman and shouting,
but no one came to help him. In des-
peration he stripped off his coat and
tried to make 1t fill a gap between
his waist and his ankles; but the wind
interferred. Soon the sidewalks were
lined with curious people and heads
appeared in the windows of the fash
ionable apartment houses in the vicin-
ity. Just then, however, the automo-
bile which had caused the damage re-
turned to the scene. bringing the an
terror portion of Mr.. Sinciair's trou-
sers. The reunion was touching. but
as it could not be made permanent,
the chauffeur wrapped a blanket
around Mr.. Sinclair and took him to
his home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-30
Commissioners Allowances.

During the month OF January, the
following claims were allowed by the
OF Wayne County:
Miscellaneous--Harr E. Penny, sal
airy $3OS.3O, office expense $3.50;
Richmond Home Telephone Co.,
1902 90: Harry E. Penny, fees 1855;
Nicholson & Bro, office supplies,
$74.42; VIM. H. Duning, Treas. office
expense $4,000, Auditor, $1,000: A.
Rosnogle, Recorders office expense,
$3.50: L. p. Meredith, sheriff's salary,
$2S6.67; Chas. o. Williams, per diem
Co. Supt., $121.5O; J. C. Fulghum, sal
airy Co. Assessor, $4,000, office ex-
pense, S4.55; Chas. o. Williams, ex-
pense Co. Supt., $500; John F. Rob-
bins. salary Co. Attorney, $125.00; l.
p Meredith, attending Comm'r Court,
$1,000; l.. P. Meredith, Board Prison
ers and ms and outs. $265.55, washing
and mending, $3.50, Sheriffs office
expense, $500; Richmond Light, Heat
& Power Co, Jail supply. $54.31, Court
House supplies, 500; S. Edgar Bond,
physician at Jail, $3.50; Roy Harris,
Guard for insane, $4,000, firing fur
mace, $4,000; L. p. Meredith, Jail Sup
plies. 1856; NJ. J. Quigiey, Jail Sup
plies, s11.75; Geo. Bishop, Truant Of
ficer. per diem, $1,000.
Court House, Poor Farm and Jail
Supplies and Repairs-Hanley and
Morgan. c. H. repairs. $500: J. E.
Crane, c. H. repairs. $1.20; c. J. Davis.
C. II. repairs. $500; J. A. Markley,
Janitor, $3.50: Lndley Swain, jan
itor, $3.50; Simpson Oxendine, Jani-
tor, $1,000; Jones Hdw Co, Court
House supplies. SIS; Lindley Swain.
Court House supplies. $3.50; A. Harsh
Coal & Supply Co., Court House sup
ply, $167.66; Craighead Plumbing &
Electric Co, c. H. supplies, $50: Mu-
nicipal Light Plant. 1927: Moore and
Ogborn, Poor Farm Insurance. 1915;
Craighead Plumbing & Electric CO.,
$500; Chas. Ireton, $s.40: DIR. J. NJ
Fouts, $1,000: Mary Grimshaw. Guard
for Insane at Poor Farm. $500; Tiff
& Co., Poor Farm Supplies, $22.15;
Centerville Creamery Co, $21.0O; NJ.
J. Quigley, $11.40; Henry Steens,
$s.25: Hatfield & Co, 1926; EN-.
Brumfield. 5000; Seaney & Brown,
$3.50; ]. NJ. Eggemeyer. $154.ss: E.
n Brumfield, $306.32; F. N. Taylor.
$17457; Whites Manual Training Inst.
care orphans, $377.40: Indiana Child
ren's Home Soc. $13.s5: Julia =. Work
Training School, $3.50; Mary W. Hill.
$3.50; Board State Charities. $3.65; C..
r. Wright. Soldiers Burials. 5000.
Legal Observation-Disclosures Ptx.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-30
Co, $12.40, $1.79; Richmond Mornin,
News, $1.79. SIS

Co., $12.4o, $1.7s; Richmond Morning
News. $1.79. SIS
Poor School Children-Horace B.
Johnson, Sec'y, Dublin, $3.19; L. B.
Allen. Secy.. Hagerstown, $5.75.
General Bridge-W. I. White, $3.75;
Chas. H. Bulla, $4.75; w. I. White,
$6.1S.
Refunded Tara. R. Albertson. err
roneous extension C. Ingerman, G.
City, LIST inst, $14.20.
Miscellaneous-W. B. Burford. Au-
ditor's office expense, $1.95: o. E.
Dickinson, Co Assessors office ex-
pense. $1.0O: Nicholson Pig. & Mfg.
Co., County office supplies. $414.40:
John G. Lantz, Poor Farm repair.
S1.75; Hoosier Mercantile Co. Poor
Farm supplies, $S2.s5; Joe Tout, Poor
Farm Employee. $1,000; Myrtle VIII
son, Poor Farm Employee. $17.8s;
Nova Roller, Poor Farm Employee,
1909; Neva Miller. 5000; Jessie
Null, Poor Farm employee, $1093;
Gertrude Wilson. Poor Farm employee,
$6.93.
Settlements of Township Poor Ac-
counts-Wm. Porterfield, Boston
Township. $500; James Harris, Gen.
ter Township. $90.O5; F. w. Kienxle,
Clay Township. $75.35; James c. Tay-
lor, Dalton Twp, $500; VIM. E. Brown.
Green Township, $500; Chas. /. Stotle-
meyer, Jefferson Twp. $39.75; c. 8.
Keever, New Garden Twp, $3.50;
Enos r. Veal, Perry Twp. $500;
James C. Howarth, Wayne Township,
$1,10s.91; Nathan Grave, Franklin
Township. $4s.4S; Louis Hosier, Har-
rison Township, $4.15; w. H. Miller,
Washington Township, $11s.46.
Per Diem Of Jurors-John Elliott,
$500; William Davenport. $500; Chas.
Arnet, 5000: William Barbel, $500;
John Elliott, $500; william Davenport,
$500; William Noll, $500; Ezra Gle
mems, $500; Frank Swain, $500.
Miscellaneous-Nath w. Strahan,
returning prisoner, $500; Ca;laghan
& company. Law Books. $500; Jere-
miah L. Mcdaniel, jury commissioner,
$500.
Riding Baliff-Linus p. Meredith,
$1,000; $1,000.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. E. Penny,
Per Diem, $500; Elizabeth Gambler.
Probation officer, $500: Arthur
Curme, Court Reporter, $500; John A.
Markley, Per Diem, $500: John A.
Markley. Per Diem, $1,000; Linus p.
Meredith, per diem, $500.
Insanity Inquests-In the case Of
Francis Higginbothem, $15.75.
Allowances. Board of HEALTH. w.
Moore. $2O.95; J. e. King, salary $164.-
OS: John NJ. Eggemeyer. $3.46; ]. E.
King, $20.95; A. G. Luken, $45.07; A.
L. Loop, 1915.
Demas S. Coe.
Auditor Wayne County.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-30
NOTICE!

We have decided to continue the Ad
yertising Sale of the Golden Rod Vac
uum Cleaner until Saturday, Feb. 4th
Over one hundred OF these machines
have been sold and are in use in Rich
mond. Everybody satisfied Do not
wait until the last day to notify us to
have the demonstrator show you this
Vacuum Cleaner. You do not obligate
yourself to buy. Feb. 4th will posi-
lively be the last day that you will
have a chance to see this cleaner dem.
onstrated4 Call up 1929.
Williams & Sperry,
80 North 10th st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-30
News From Surrounding Towns

at Indianapolis. Mrs. johnson is still
manager of the dining hall at the New
York store.
Otis Kellam and cousin Miss Ruby
Kellan are at Centerville today.
The Eastern Star will meet Wednes-
day evening.
Samuel Thompson and Miss Rather.
Inc Mft,er visited friends at Con.
nersville Saturday.
The basketball game between Cam
bridge City and Milton high school
teams Friday night resulted in de-
feat sor Cambridge City 20 to s.
Oran Hemphill of Franklin and
Karl Weyl of Indianapolis Joined their
wives at Milton where they are visit.
Ing. Saturday evening, and are being
entertained with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Stenger of south
OF Dublin were entertained with Mr..
and Mrs. John Faucet and family at
dinner yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hoover went to
Greensboro Saturday to visit friends.
They will visit other places before re-
turning home.
Mrs. Ruth Hoel. Mrs. Ed Lathrop.
Mrs. Frank Wallace. Miss Tiny Moore
Mrs. Ed Urine, Miss Esther Jones,
Mrs. David Nugent, Mrs. McIlhenny,
Miss Nettie Bennett, Mrs. Will Sim
mons were Cambridge City visitors
Saturday.
The Rev. c. II. Pinnick expects to
commence revival meeting at the M.
T.. church Sunday.
The Rev. Gerlief Jensen of Shelby
VILE. former NJ. E. pastor at Milton,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Judkins
at Cambridge City Friday evening.
Master Harold Mcdaniel who was
ten years old Friday. entertained the
following young friends that after
noon from $3.50 o'clock until 6 o'clock.
Harold Daniels. Lisle Null, Ernest
Jones. Arthur Leverton, Howard Bry.
ant. DIN Davis, Homer DuGranrut,
Doris Lyons, .Delmar Doddridge
Bruce Manlove. Dean Manlove. How.
ard Warren. Dayton Warren. Henry
Van Wrinkle. Games furnished
amusement. Cakes and cream were
served. Master Harl6d McDapiels had
the honor Of having a plate and spoon
belonging to his great-grandmother,
the late Mrs. Gideon Wilson, ST., and
the mother OF Harold's grandmother,
Mrs. Emma Ferguson. He was the
recipient OF present from each of
his guests.
Joseph Clevenger was at Corners.
vile on business Saturday.
Mrs. George Kelsey does not i'm
prove much. She still continues very
weak and her jaws do not unlock.
Mrs. Mary Cornell and daughter,
Miss Lizzie Connell were visiting in
Richmond Saturday and did shopping.
Henry Grim of Muncie and Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Crawford and family were
entertained with other guests at din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. William Sheats
OF Connersville yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Newman and
daughter, Miss Charlotte Newman of
cambridge City visited his mother
MRS. r. b. Newman Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-30
MILTON. IND.

Milton. Ind. Jan. 3o.-Miss Lula ia
coby Of Seven Mile. Ohio. 10 visiting
Miss Ida Bertsch.
The Friday night club was enter
tanned with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Davis Friday evening. There were
nve tables at cards. DIR. and Mrs.
Kniese being guests Of the club. The
favors were received by Mrs. L. II.
Warren and Mrs. w. Il. Williams. The
next meeting Of the club will be with
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Beeson.
John Semmeyer was at Richmond
Saturday.
Miss Nora Campbell received a
very interesting card from Mrs. I.y.
curgus Beeson at San Diego. Cal She
told Ut their improvement in health
and OF their sight seeing.
Mrs. Bennett visited friends at
Cambridge City Saturday.
Mrs. Hemphill OF Franklin. Mrs.
Weyl OF indianapolis. Mrs. Kniese Of
Cambridge City. Mrs. Frank Williams,
Mrs. OFT Crownover. Mrs. Charles
Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cald.
well were entertained at six o'clock
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. o. III. Bee
ooo Friday.
David Spcers OF Montpelier IL visit.
Ins his brother and wife Mr. and Mrs.
John 0peers. He also visited Rich.
mead friends Saturday.
Mrs. II. l.. Jones Ia still very sick.
Her daughter. Miss Nellie Jones who
had Just gone to Richmond to visit
Miss Belle Scott was called home i'm.
medlately AFTER her mother was seix-
Cd With hemorrhages.
Miss Cora Bennett called on friends
ut Cambridge City Saturday.
lGrs Carrie johnson and son Louis
a. her brother Verne Bragg have
eoneed . house and are housekeeping
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-30
Look for Caskey Stock Sale
ad on mage 6. 1880
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL
TRIMS CONNERSyILLE

Al Mayer, captain Of high school
basketball team. dropped a foul has
ket through as time was called in the
game Saturday night at the Y. NJ C.
A. against Connersvina high school
winning terrific contest 26-25. May
er and Schepman played star games
for high school. Taggart shot sever.
al good ones through. Tressler
starred for the Fayette county bunch.
\ big crowd attended the. contest. AS
usual the officiating was extremely
poor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-30
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

Hagerstown. Ind. Jan. 30.-The
Priscilla Needlework club was enter
tained at the home OF Mrs. A. T..
Smith ON West Main street Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Raymond Small and
daughter Josephine. were the guests
Of honor. The hostess served a two
course luncheon Mt the close OF the
afternoon.
Following IL the program for the
Progressive club February Sth with
Mrs. A. Il. Jones: Music-"Vaise Cap
rice" by hostess; Responses-Some
Sayings Of Abraham; Music-"Affinity
Waltxes," Mrs. Fred Smith: What has
higher education done for housekeep-
inG-Mrs. Life: Some Ways Of Simpli-
flying IAving-Mrs. Ohio Williams;
Rccitation-Selccted. Mrs. Hunt: Some
Of the Principal events OF the year
1SiO-Mrs. Kildwell: The Origin Of
st. Valentines Day--Mrs. Sherry: vo-
cal Duet-Miss Knapp and Mrs. Life;
Critic. Mrs. Hunt.
Announcement of the engagement
Of Mr.. Glenn Barr Of Muncle. and Miss
Donna Bongs OF Hartford City, has
been made. MIR. Barr. with his pa
rents formerly resided here and is
quite well known.
Mrs. Ed Mason was hostess Friday
afternoon to the Social circle men,
hers. Although the weather was very
bad q pleasant afternoon was spent.
Mrs. Joe Lynn and baby son. Joseph,
were guests OF the club. A delicious
lunch was served.
The basketball game Friday night
between Hagerstown high school and
williamsburg resulted in score of
~: to Z In favor OF the home boys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-30
Terre Haute. indianapolis
( Eastern Traction CO.

Eastern O1v10100
Trains leave Richm0nl Tor lnllaA
apolis and intermediate statio0e %
600 4. n: s7:3S: 500: s1:2s: 1e:0os
1880: 1890: 100: s3:7s: 500: l:0o;
ss:15: 500: 1850: SAD: 200: 1e:ee.
1910.
Limited Trains.
Last Car 70 Indianapolis. $40 =. r
Last Car % Nsw Castle. 1900 =. r
Trains connect q Indianapolis ~
Lafayette. frankfort Crawfordav1llA
Tsrre Hauts. Clinton. Sulllyaa. MAJ
tinsville. Lebanon and Paris. m.
Tickets sold Through.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-30
Warned.

Warned.
II have sent that heiress another let
ter protesting my affection and asking
her to marry me-" said Count Fucash.
'You want to be careful how you put
that sort Of thing into the mails" re-
piled the frank friend. The postofdce
department is getting mighty strict
about anything that looks like get
rich-quick enterprise" - Washington
Star.