The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-18
News From Surrounding 7 owns

part of the township, is reported no
| better. Another brother and sister,
Henry Waltz and Mrs. Fannie Forbes,
Of Indianapolis came Saturday to at
tend at her bedside.
/ Mrs. Jennie Summers has as her
guest, her sister, Mrs. Harris Cana
day, of Anderson, who came Satur-
day.
Farmers in the eastern part of the
| township report corn crop poor, this
season. T. r. McWethey states that
| this seasons crop is the worst that
he ever raised. The corn did not have
| time to mature.
Prof. Mora, who has been teaching
| in Sutherland college, as supervisor of
music, in Florida, is now at st. Peters
| burg, that state. He is directing a
class in that city.
Irwin Newbold has sold his property
| on West Connersville street, to Mon
roe Needler, of near Hagerstown. Con-
sideration $500 cash. The lot is 80
| by 200 feet. Mr.. Needler also purchas-
ed an adjacent lot from the Alex
Whitley place.
Mrs. l.. A. Bragg and Mrs. Carrie
johnson spent over Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Verne Bragg and other rela-
tives and friends, at Indianapolis.
w. J. Rothermel, of Connersville,
was the guest of his mother, Mrs.
Anna M. Rothermel, Saturday.
Miss Marie Snyder and Miss Neva
| Witter teachers in the Milton public
schools, were at Richmond, Saturday
to visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. Edw. Wilson was at Richmond
Saturday to visit his son and other
relatives.
Walter Tempiin will have some i'm
provements made on his house. Will
Filby has the contract.
Thos. Mcdaniel, of Akron, Ohio, is
here to spend a few days with his
sons, Robert and Harold, and his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Emma Ferguson,
who is sick.
John Newbold, while helping Orwell
Paul husk corn on the farm of Moses
Myers, north of Dublin, found yellow
ear of corn that contained twenty-one
rows. The corn is ON exhibit at Mr.
Myers.
Roy Green of Purdue, spent Friday
at the home of his father, Levi Green
Of Waterloo township.
Charles Hursty Familiarity called
Red" Hurst, of east Of town, had an
other accident Thursday night with
his auto. He was driving at rapid
rate of speed along the National pike,
when near East Germantown, the auto
went down the embankment. One
front wheel was broken off. Hurst left
the machine and footed it to Cam
bridge City. The auto had not been
disturbed up till Saturday morning
but still was down the embankment.
Thos. Crawford, of Lawrenceburg,
Tennessee, is visiting relatives and
friends here. He was the guest of
Orwell Hessy yesterday. Mr.. Crawford
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Craw-
ford, former citizens at Milton, where
he was born.
Miss Sarah Roberts entertained as
her guest, Saturday, her sister, Mrs.
Jessie Fulghum, of Richmond.
Jas. Murphy, of south of town, left
today for Dayton, Ohio, to attend
school.
Amos Huddleston, of Mt. Auburn,
spent Friday with his son, H. D. Hud-
dleston and assisted him to get his
boxes and bins ready for nice lot of
apples and potatoes.
The Ruth's Circle, of the Christian
church Boble school, gave Dutch So
cial at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
P. Jones, Friday evening. The at
tendance was about "a and the follow
ing menu was served. Winnies, beef
loaf, baked beans, sour kraut, rye
bread sandwiches, doughnuts and cof-
fee. The following program was OBJ
served: Song, Little Johnnie" given
by Miss Alice Napier, Mrs. L. H. War
rem, Mrs. Geo. Keever and Mrs. e. P.
Jones. Recitation by Miss Emma Gin
rich. Solo. 1.-The Leader of the Ger
man Band" also another number by
Harry Doty. Recitation, Miss Ruth
Leverton. Miss Nellie Jones presided
at the piano. The offering amounted
to $3.50.
Mrs. Chas. Hale entertained as her
guests, Saturday, her cousin, Mrs.
Fred Scott, of Jacksonburg and her
school friends, Mrs. Mamie Oler, of
Greensboro.