The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-30
Suburban

MILTON, Ind-The bazaar held b,
the ladies of the Christian church
proved most successful. The hal
was crowded Friday afternoon ana
the ladies in the tea room were ken
busy all afternoon. The hall was
very attractive in Halloween colors
and fall flowers. In the evening en-
teTtainment, Living Pictures in Sone
and Story" the following songs were
used: When You and 1 Were YOUNG
Maggie" Mrs. Wallace Warren, pic.
fure. Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Jones
Mother McCree,' Miss Marguerite
Thurman, picture, Mrs. Greenbury
BRYANT; Sweet and Low" Mrs. War
r-p MBrs. Doty, picture. Mrs Benia-
min Whitley and baby; Drink to Me
Only With Thine Eyes" Burton Wiss-
Ter picture. Dorathy Ballard; Juan
tia Mrs Warren and Mrs. Harry
Dotv, picture, Mrs. Homer DuGranrut;
From the Land of the Sky Blue Wat
En- Miss Elsie Mason, picture, Miss
Susie Miller; Annie Laurie" Mrs.
/ Warren Mrs. Doty, picture, Mrs.
Walter Scott; "My Irish Rose" Mrs.
Warren, picture. Loverne Warren;
America" audience. picture, Mrs.
Mrs. Albert Saryer. Mrs. Maud Thur
man gave three fine readings in cos
tune. The market Saturday morning
brought the ladies over forty dollars.
The Saturday afternoon and Saturday
night plays were given to crowded
houses. The tntique room was most
attractive. The ladies were in colon
ial costumes. The walls were cover
ed with old quilts and coverlids. One
quilt one hundred and fifty years old
was made by Mary Fairbanks Grey,
and is now owned by Mrs. Carrie
Johnson. There was a four poster
bed also so years old, now owned by
Miss Julia Hittle, Mrs. Katherine
Hussey exhibited a blass bottle 200
years old on which is a German in
scription. There was curious saus-
age suffer. anda turkey for pulling
teeth, candle sticks 125 years old,
chairs $50 years old snuff box one
hundred years old, a punch bowl 100
years old, a pepper box 30 years old.
There were shown linen stockings
spun and knitted by Danus Starbuck
Beeson. the wedding handkerchief of
Mrs. Paul Caldwe1l's great-grand-
mother Beeson, of homespun linen
and the size of a mans handkerchief;
a linen shirt and cap of homespun
made in 1879 by the greatgreat
grandmother of Florence Beeson.
These are but few of the many
beautiful and interesting things that
were found in the antique room. "a.
The ladies of the church wishes to
Thank all who helped TO make the
TTair a wonderful success. They great
: ly appreciate the things given for sale
as well as the patronage of the pub
lie.
COTTAGE GROVE, IND.-John
Rawlins and son, Darrell. returned
home Tuesday after a few days visit
N Illinois. where they were called on
account of the illness of Mr.. Rawlin's
son. Jesse. They reported Jesse is
getting along nicely. George Rid
enour was greeting friends in Cottage
Grove, Wednesday afternoon. ..
Miss Ada LaFuze, Miles LaFuze.
Clint LaF'uze. of Liberty, and Omar
Miller of this place spent Wednes-
day in Morning Sun, the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. James Williams. -.
Mrs. Jesse .Widman and baby daugh- |
ter spent Wednesday with Mrs. |
Glen Jerome, at Kitchel. =. Mr.. and /
Mrs. Will Rose, of Liberty were greet |
Ing ftends in Cottoage Grove. Friday /
evening I. Elmer Jarvis of Richmond |
returned to Richmond, Thursday af- /
ter spending a few weeks in the vi /
cinity whehe he assisted Lyman Har- +
ian with farm work Mrs. Omar /
Miller and daughter, Verda, spent /
Thursday evening with Eddie William I
son and family. 49,. Thomas Bailey
Of Colicitic, Ind. is visiting his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Crane. :. .Alon-
20 Logue and George Keelor were
Liberty visitors, Saturday morning.
Miss Mccarthy of Pennville and three
girl friends, of Muncie, called on
Omar Miller and family Friday even
ng- Omar Miller and family enter
.ained to dinner, Thursday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cam Miller, of Liberty.
Mrs. Laird and Mrs Sam Caldwell,
sailed on Mrs. Alonzo Logue, Friday
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo