Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 155, 12 April 1909 — Page 6
PAGE SIX.
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III IKSIEIATIK
HeHs Connected With College
Where Row Is Now-Un-der Headway.
TROUBLE OVER THEATERS
FACULTY INFORMED IT CAN'T AT' TEND 8HOW8 AND A , YOUNG RIOT RESULTS DAVIS FOND OF THEATER.
Victoria, B. C, April 12. The univer
sity of Puget Sound is in a turmoil because of the recent ruling of Leo Benbow, its president, forbidding the members of the faculty from attending theaters. Already Harlem Glazier, one of the professors, has resigned, partly because he alleges to have been scored for attending theaters, and partly for his alleged belief in. transmigration of the soul. The ruling, it is believed, will result in the dismissal of Benbow. or the resignation of half of the faculty. The institution Is a Methodist university.
DAVIS ON FACULTY.
Former Richmond Man Theater.
Likes the
One of the members of the faculty of Puget , Sound University is Professor Walter S. Davis, formerly head of the department of history at the local high school. Local friends will be interested in what may happen to the former local favorite. Prof. Davis was a church attendant, but at the same time enjoyed attending the theater. He never had a hobby about the transmigration of the soul, but enjoyed reailIng Spanish while reclining in the shade of the old oaks at Glen Miller Park. Local friends hope this part of his past record will not be called forth and his resignation requested.
START ENUMERATION
Census of the Local School Children Is Now Being Made.
IS OF MUCH IMPORTANCE
The enumeration ; of' the school children of the city has begun by the enumerators, V. P. Cook, George Bishop and R. L. More. It is of much Importance to the public schools of the city that every child of school age, between 6 and 21 years, be enumerated, as the per capita for th maintenance of the schools is derived from this information. Richmond pays more in taxes for the support of the schools than it derives. This is due to the fact that the per capita wealth of the citizens is more than in any other city in Indiana.
10UIIG MAN INJURED
Daniel Thompson Received a Painful Injury at the Y. M. C. A.
HIG LEG IS BADLY GASHED
Daniel Thompson, a young man residing in the East part of the city, was painfully injured Saturday, at the Y, M. C. A. building. A gash several Inches long was cut in his right leg and It required several stitches to sew it up. Young Thompson was in the senior locker room and, in attempting to jump from a bench to reach something in an upper locker, slipped and struck the calf of his right leg against a sharp edge of the ooen door of one of the lower lockers. The gash was about an inch deep but, being in the muscle, did not bleed much. He showed remarkable pluck, and would not take an nesfhetic, although there were at least a dozen stitches taken in the wound.
"Will you, ma'am," asked an Irish .beggar, "give tue a drink of water, for 1 am so hungry that 1 don't know where I'll sleep tonight?" HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., April 12. Prof. Frank S Lamar, wife and daughter, Miriam, of Richmond, spent from Friday evening until over Sunday with bis mother, Mrs. Alice Lamar. . Miss Blanch Billheimer of Richmond Is visiting her uncle, Sylvester Billheimer and wife, near Dalton, Peter Smith has purchased the vacant lot of Dave Mettert in the north part of town and will erect a residence to rent. County Health Officer Kins, has inspected the township school houses and has condemned them either to be repaired or completely rebuilt. . Rev. Sherman, wife and son, will arrive Monday from Baltimore, Md., to spend a few days with Mrs,- Sherman's mother, Mrs. Alice Lamar. They are moving to Kansas City and will continue on their journey in a short time. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Porter and Mrs. Margaret Lenta entariaised at dinner Friday. Rtv. O. W. Powers "of D&yios, Ohio, and Rev. and Mrs. Wm. T. War-
sin ton. ,;,- , ',.".
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Peirce went to Indianapolis Saturday. Among those at Richmond Saturday were Mr. andMrs. Ivan Martin. HolUa Hoover, Orpba Jones, Mmblon Leonard, and son, Mrs. M. T. Ftox, Mr. and Mrs. Wbb. Cordell. Mrs, Ralph Wort is morning from an attack of the grip. Mrs. Marley Benbow and childrev went to-Greensfork. Saturday. Vivian Newcomb of Indianapolis la visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Cordlia Scott.
GREEK SFORK. IND. Greensfork, Intl., April 12. Rev. Cyrus Baldwin has returned from a several weeks' ; visft with Mr. and Mrs. John Rathfon at- Red Key. Henry Farmer of Williamsburg was in town Saturday-transacting business. Mrs. Hollis Hoover of Hagerstown, is spending a few days with relatives here. Charles Zuttermeifcter of Richmond was in town Friday Word was received here Friday of the death of George Ham. a former resident of this place, who died at Indianapolis Thursday morning. Funeral services and interment at East Germantown Sunday. Miss Janet Liamb entertained the Advance club Friday afternoon. . Mr. and Mie. Florence Nicholson spent Saturday -with relatives here. Charley King; of Webster was transacting business here Friday. The new secxetary of the Greensfork Co-operative telephone company, has opened an office north of the First National Bank im'W. L. Hatfield-s furniture store. ' David Fonts has received his commission andisa full-fledged justice of the peace. He will open an office soon. Miss Lucile-.Tones has returned from a visit with relatives at Indianapolis. Mrs. Burgess, who is making her home with her daughter, Mrs. Milton Mettert. west of town is seriously ill with pneumonia. In December she fell and fractOred her hip and was just able to get around when she was taken ill with pneumonia. Greensfork ' has but one empty dwelling house in town. Luther Murdock is repairing and cleaning his drug store. Mrs. Jane Hamm is spending a few days with Mr; and Mrs. Hosier of East Germantown. '
Miss Bertha Taylor of Richmond, is the guest of Miss Hazle Hatfield for a
few days. '
, Harry Boyd, who has a position in
Richmond, is home for a few days on
account of sickness.
Mrs. Gunder returned to her home In
Chicago Friday, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Martindale.
The Wayne County Lumber company
delivered a load of building material
to contractors in Richmond Saturday.
NATURE'S WARNING
Richmond People Must Recognize and Heed It. Kidney ills come quietly mysteriously,' But nature always warns you. Notice the kidney secretions. See if the color is unhealthy
If there are settlings and sediment,
Passages frequent, scanty, painful. It's time then to use Doan's Kidney Pills. To ward off Bright's disease or diabetes. Doan's have done great work in Richmond. John Morris. 433 Main street, Richmond, Ind., says: "For several years I suffered from backache, the
attacks being so severe at times that
I could hardly straighten. The pro
fuse, then again scanty passages of
the kidney secretions plainly showed that my kidneys were affected and I finally decided to try a kidney remedy.
In the spring of 1906, I began taking
Doan's Kidney Pills procured at A. G. Luken & Co's drug store and they helped me after other preparations had failed. At that time I told of my experience in a public statement and now I gladly re-endorse the remedy. I have had only one occasion to use Doan's Kidney Pills since my first
trial of them and I am glad to say
that the results in this case were as satisfactory as before." For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.
NEW PARIS. OHIO. New Paris, O., April 12. Mrs. Jones
of New Madison spent last evening
with Mrs. A. T. Barber. Mrs. Leftwich is very ill. Mrs. Clifford Potts and Miss Ethel Davis of Eaton spent Friday with Mrs. Levi Watts. When returning home their horse became frightened and threw Mrs. Potts out spraining her ankle. Miss Davis finally stopped the horse, there being no serious damage done. Miss Martha Miller is on the sick
list
The Ladies Aid society of the Christian church gave a social Friday evening in the parlors of the church. A contest of music and a bean contest furnished the amusement of the evening. One main feature was that eacn lady was invited to bring a pa'r of scissors to see who could cut the most
perfect chicks. The evening was well spent with lots of fun with It. A
luncheon was served of orangeade and cake. About one hundred were present;
The Easter fair given by the ladies
of the Universalist church was well
attended and appreciated bv all.
About 95 was cleared. Mrs. C. S. Grauser and little son
Charles left Saturday to spend Easter with relatives at Dayton, O.
The , funeral of Mrs. Petar Pence '
will occur at the. home at 1 p. m. In
terment in Springlawn cemetery. I
Mr. James Smith who has been
working is the ReJnheimer
jjaevsa ait lanlly hers Friday from
jontlnental into the IL jr.
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Impressive" is what one dear little woman called it that is. one
in our hearing, and probably thousands of others we did not hear.
What made it imnrfessive to her? Was it- fVie npw iV Tk nAM wot; C 1 j JL:i V
Or the strength of new subierts nrntr in mnrli rVi fnvmA- HTk.r ' z. ' - i
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once, for the April issue was entirely i-
could not get
Get a copy of the May number and find out Get it at
sold out and, we believe, 50,000 women wanted it and
it
15 Cents a Copy THE BUTTERICK BUTTERICK
$1.00 per Year
PUBLISHING BUILDING, NEW YORK
COMPANY
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.
I continent
Waahlasrloa straat.
Cambridge City, Ind.. April 12. Mls3
Gertrude Routh left Saturday night for Black Rock, Va and on returning will stop in . Washington City for a few days. Mrs. Will Wallace and daughter. Miss Dora, were Cambridge City visitors Saturday. Mrs. C. E. Canaday, of New Castle,
quarry visited here the latter part of the week.
Miss Lena Chance of El wood, was
Youngl the guest of Prof, and Mrs. W. J. Bow-
LdejLcaver the Sabbath.
F. M. Ebert left , Saturday evening for Toronto, Canada, to enter upon his new duties as inspector of the dining car service on the Canadian Pacific railway. His headquarters. In the future, will be Seattle, Wash. ' Mrs. Will Teeter of Middletown Is here for a visit with B. A. Carpenter, and family. Miss Margery Hurst and her brother Foster Scott of Centervffle, have been visitors in the home of Mrs. Celeste Bond. H. H. Bryan is in possession -of a naw
iltoKvau aatomobila
Harry Bond has returned from an extended trip through Michigan. - Bent Wilson spent Friday in New Castle. . . ,. The funeral of Miss Hannah McDermott, who died at East Haven. late Saturday night, will occur from the St. Elizabeth's church, Tuesday mornlne; at nine o'clock. Miss McDennott was thirty-two years of age, and has always lived in Cambridge City. . Pat McDennott, a half brother, living in New Castle, and a half sister, in Connersville. are the only surviving meni-
ibera C the lamUy. ,Tae remaina were
brought to Wright's Undertaking parlors, to remain until the hour of the funeraL Mr. and Mrs. Howard Whitely and family were the guests of Mr. and Mr& John Ohmit SundayMrs. Martha Brown and daughter. Mode, of Onterville. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Win Ogborn. Saturday. Isaiah Myers, a well known fanner of this locality, who bas been 'seriously ill for several days, still remains in a very critical condition. Abiram Boyd has Joined the ranks of aatomobilista. - "i. h
Lee Ault, and daughter, lira. C EL Canaday, visited the fonner'n aged mother. Mrs. Rachel ottr of Greenville, Ohio, Sunday. The bright morning, and the special services called out good audiences at the various churches Easter morning. Carl Boyd and family, and Mr. and Mrs. George Babcoek were the gnest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler Canday. . . . rl-
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