The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
BRINGS BACK BODY
Of KILLED BROTHER
Brother Returns From New
York With Corpse of Clar-
ence WolfOrd.
WAS KILLED BY TRAIN
Detroit Newspaper Means BY
Which Young Man Was
Identified.

MILTON, Ind. Oct .20-The body
of the late Clarence Wolford was
brought from Lyons, New York, TO
the home of his father, Charles VOL
ford, Sunday morning The young
man who was twenty years old, trav-
eled much. He, with another young
man was riding on the top of a pas
senger car when he was hurt He
was still living when found and taken
to hospital where he died The
body was buried at Lyons. The only
clue to the dead boy was the fact that
the young man with him knew that
his first name was Clarence and from
other circumstances his last name
was supposed to be Wolford. The
notice of his death was used in a
Detroit paper, and his brother, Orval.
learned of the accident Every effort
was made to identify the boy which
was at last satisfactory. The brother
went after the body which was dis
inferred. Orval Wolford Immediately
recognized his brother. The funeral
church, two miles east of Milton, and
the body placed in the family lot in
that cemetery Monday afternoon
Visit Richmond.
Mrs. Hiram Crook and daughter.
Miss Irene. were at Richmond, Satur-
day to shop. They were accompanied
by Miss Mary Stills who attended the
County Teachers Association.
Miss Cora Bennett is entertaining
as her guest her sister, Mrs. Locke
nour and son. Robert, of Edinburg.
Mrs. Hall and daughters moved in
to their new home at Milton Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Christian Kerber are
entertaining as their guest, Mr.. Ker-
bers brother and family, also his
sister, Mrs. Anna Snyder, of Parson,
Iowa.
EaErl Ohmit, of Cambridge City,
was at his grandmother's, Mrs. Anna
Rothermel, Saturday. Mr.. Ohmit is
preparing to move to Oklahoma be-
cause of his health. He has been
suffering from several hemorrhages
of the lungs.
Injuries Hand.
Andrew Kerber fell at his farm
south of town few days ago and in
f1icted deep wound on his hand.
Mrs. Maggie Burns was at Cam
bridge City to see friends Saturday.
The Embroidery club will meet at
Richmond, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Spurry, who
lived west of Milton, have moved to
Zionville
Mrs. James Dubois, of Connersville,
was the guest of her son and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dubois, east of
town.
Paul Matthews, of eCnterville was
the guest of his grandmother, Mrs
Amanda Needham, over Sunday
Prof. Thompson and his corps OF
teachers, also the teachers in the
country districts, were at Richmond
Saturday to attend the county Teach
ers' Association.
Greets Friends.
Mrs. Paul Ferris, of west of town,
was here Saturday, greeting friends
Mrs. Clarence Langtson, who spent
several days here as the guest of
Mrs. Walter Templin. On Saturday
her mother, Mrs. Mary Walker, was
greeting friends here. Both returned
to their home north of Dublin.
The dancing party given by the en-
tertainment committee of the |. o. o.
F., at the Odd Fellows hall, Friday
night, was attended byforty-five cou.
pies and a large number of specta,
/ lOIS. L lie evening was happily pdSSeu
| by all and the music was furnished by
| the Hurst's opera house orchestra, OF
Cambridge City. A fine luncheon was
served b ythe entertainment commit,
tee of the Rebekah Degree lodge
/ Richmond. Cambridge City, Dublin
! and East Germantown had representa-
tives on the floor.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Null returned
to their home near Connersville, Sat
urday. Mrs. Null came to her faith
ers, Will Filby, at Milton. several
weeks ago, and was Immediately TAX
en- i'll with typhoid fever.
| Mrs. Charles Ferguson was at Con
| nersville Saturday.
| Prof. Thompson's parents. who were
his guests for the weekend. have re-
! turned to their home at Shelbyville
! Joseph Kleiber returned Friday eve
ming from a trip into Dayton, and
} S-l,,