The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-31
GAME WARDEN FINDS WILL LECTURE At
FISH TRAP IN CREEK MILTON NEXT FRIDAY
Owners Flee Before Officer
Has Chance to Learn
Identity.

NEW PARIS, O., Oct 31,-Deputy
Fish and Game Warden c. NJ Wilcox
located and took up a fish trap that
had been carefully set in the creek
near the state line Tuesday night. The
three men who had visions of a full
net, on approaching the spot had their
suspicious aroused before reaching
there and fled. Wilcov was conceal
ed under a tree and had close tab on
their manouvers, but when he called
them to halt, they had little respect
for the law.
Mrs. J. f. Richards of Whitewater
were here Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Susan Mckee spent Wednes-
day and Thursday with Mrs. Oliver
Brawley. .ls-.
Mrs Mary A. McGiil and daughter
Elsie, entertained at dinner Wednes-
day. The guests were Mrs. Margaret
Cartwright of Burlington, Kan, Emil
Cartwright of Detroit, and Mrs. Mary
e. Beelman.
Add New Books.
A number of new books have been
added to the library, the volumes be-
ing on the Ohio Pupils Reading cir
Gle list and are suitable for adult
readers as we'll.
On Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Campbell were surprised by a
number Of friends who came to re-
mind them of their twenty seventh
wedding anniversary
Walter Clark of Wabash, Ind, is
moving to Syracuse, n. Y, having
taken a position as travelling salesman
with a new company. His mother,
Mrs. Martha A. Clark, returned Thurs
day from visit at Wabash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olive Spencer Of Beth
ell spent Tuesday with Mrs: Mary NJ.
Young.
Henry Miller and Douglas Lawder
each have erected wireless telegraph
station at their homes and are be-
coming proficient In the code, EN-
NETT Harris is also preparing to erect
station.
A much needed improvement Is be-
ing made at Brinley Station on the
l.. & N, division north of here, in the
way of a telegraph tower. The build
ing will not be completed for several
weeks.
Miss Mary Wolf was pleasantly sur
prtsed Wednesday by number of
relatives, the occasion being her birth
day anniversary. A big basket of
dinner accompanied each family and
was served at noon. Those present
were Messrs. and Mesdames John H.
Noakes and son, John McWhinney,
Carl Morris and family, John Pur-
Vance, Mesdames Ethmer Reid E. r.
Daugherty, Alice F. Dowler. Cora Nc
Whitney and Miss Ethel Sheppard.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Jones, Miss
Bernice Homer and G. c. Wolf saw
The Barrier" at Richmond Wednes-
day evening
L. c. Ashman spent Wednesday in
West Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Markey have re-
moved from the Stephen Kuth farm
to the Maude R. Tyler farm.
Mrs. John Wolf received word We'd
nesday evening of the death of her
father, Michael Motion at Fountain
City. The. Wolf family has been under
scarlet fever quarantine for several
weeks, having lost two children from
the disease, and Mrs. Wolf has been
unable to call upon her father
B. S. Davis spent this week posting
school election notices in the various
districts assigned to him. Mr. Davis
is one of the deputy state supervisors
of elections.
Several children have symptoms of
scarlet fever, but there is only one
case. Russell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Miller. The Miller family lives
directly across the street from the
Bevington home, which was quaran-
tined Tuesday.