The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-28
JACKSON TOWNSHIP
BIBLE CONVENTION

Fifty-ninth Annual Meeting
Will Be Held in East Ger
mantown Sunday.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, April 2s.-Mr.
Frank Stair, of Elkhart, is spending a
few days in Cambridge City, the
guest of his father-in-law, John e.
Gray, and other relatives.
Mrs. Flora Clawson was in New
Castle Saturday attending the funeral
of cousin, Mrs. Claude Harvey.
Miss Ida Bertsch entertained
company of young people from this
city Saturday evening, at her home
in East Germantown. The affair was
a birthday party jointly celebrating
the birthday of two of the guests, John
Dora and Albert Ohmit. Music and
several games of 800" sped the hours
most pleasantly, and at the conclusion
of the games, a chatting dish supper
was served the company, consisting
of the Misses Alice Nc Caffery, Esth-
er Straughn, Hazel Shelton and
Messrs. Albert Ohmit, John Dora,
Ralph Luddington and Robert Bertsch.
LII dAu CIuuy Wcut " 1uolouI-
polls Tuesday to attend the funeral
Sunday night at his home in that
of his uncle, Joseph Lomax, who died
city. Mr. Lomax was 104 years Of
age. He organized and was the first
president of the Grand Rapids and
Indiana Railway, and until twelve
years ago, was in the employ of the
Pennsylvania system He was also
regarded as the oldest Mason in the
world.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Galloway, of
Greenfield, were visitors Sunday with
the formers brother, G. E. Galloway
and family.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Gard, a
daughter, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Claud Huddleston, of Benton
vile, spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Hodson.
Union will serve a baked chicken din
;ner Wednesday evening, in the M. E.
lchurch.
Mrs. Jennie Jones has returned
from Richmond after several weeks
spent at the Reid Memorial hospital
for treatment of the eyes.
Born Sunday morning, into the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Morton,
a son.
Mrs. Carl Boyd, of Chicago. spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Robey.
New Fire Whistle.
A new curfew and fire whistle has
replaced the old one, at the water
works.
James Tully and Mrs. Louise Corn
we'll were in Indianapolis Monday at
tending the funeral Of relative,
Mark Tully, who died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Leota Trook.
Miss Marie Needham, of New Cas-
tie, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Kimmer.
Mr.. Otto Wolford, of Knightstown,
and Mrs. Flora Clawson, were the
guests of Mrs. Earl Williamson, Of
Knightstown, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Mills spent Sun
day in Connersville, the guests Of
their children, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Fiehrman.
Leslie Clawson, of Danville. ILL.,,
and Miss Flora Stripe, Of Detroit,
spent from Saturday until Monday
with the formers mother, Mrs. Flora
! Clawson.
! Mrs. John Ingerman entertained at
six o'clock dinner Sunday evening,
the Misses Wildly and Alice Buson,
and her two sons. Ralph .Ingerman- Of
Richmond, and Walter, of hits city.
| The f1fty-ninth Bible school insti-
| tute Of Jackson township will be held
! Sunday, May 3, at 1:45 p. M, in the
Evangelical church, Of East German
twon. The program is as follows.
Devotional services-Rev. w. H.
Turkey.
Report of secretary.
Record keeping of the Bible school
Miss Laura Bertsch.
Discussion.
Adult Department-Edward Hase-
meier.
Discussion.
Report of township officers.
Election of officers.
A banner will be given the Bible
school outside of Germantown having
the highest per cent of enrolment
present
AS Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hall, residing
south of Dublin, were driving from
his home, Saturday night, to attend
the township commencement at
Straughn, they collided with Boyd
Lamberton, near Dublin, who was
riding a motorcycle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall were in a storm buggy, and as
they collided with Mr. LambertOn, the
horse was struck in the breast and
becoming frightened. overturned the
rig which was dragged a few feet and
landed in a ditch. The buggy was
demolished and the horse badly hurt
btu the occupants of the rig escaped
with no other injuries than few
bruises and scratches. Young Lam
bertson, who was stunned by the fall,
was taken to his home by his brother,
Fred Lambertson, who fortunately,
was coming just behind the young
man in abuggy.
Richmond Rose Plants at
1Oc each, Friday afternoon