Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 192, 20 May 1911 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND . SUX-TELEGRA3I, SATURDAY MATSO, 1911.
PAGE FIVE.
er Indianapolis girl, but has many
friends hers. Dr.. Fosler is the son of
Mrs. I. T. Foster of North Sventh
street. ' -
Edited bv Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas
MRa JAV HOSTESS. Ilisned with bridal designs and bore ap-
. . . . n.M.- a ipropnaie senumenis. reauwni 01
tm mem Deri 01 io . . . .
I -i..k trtained in P'" nearis were suspenuea irom me
1 il t.Mnitahi manner Fri- chandelier to the corners of the Uble ment at their home.
ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Shafer have
been entertaining Mrs. Win Burnau, second vice 'president of the Nobles-
ville Woman's Relief Corps, Mrs. A. J. Aughee and Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Aughee and little son Willis, of Fountain City, during the G. A. R. encamp-
42 South Six-
dgVUrnoon by Mrs. Edna Jay at d thi .various other mmi iwm preM teenth street.
;L".::.,rrin,H .treet. ty with Pmk and white
... . ,., .yral tables, flowers. The guests present included
S..;: fnrVh. afternoon were Miss Helen Stott. Frieda Hetder. Ellen
km,.. xf..kr Mr.. Ray Holton Graham. Mabel Brown, Katherine
and Miss Mather. The favors at the Koesner. Gretchen Linn. Jane Carson. "5 L . J to Mrs. Mrs. Singer and George Stiltx. Fol-
w.h. bmmv Mrs. Harlan Simmons lowing the dinner the young people en
.. nm.r Murray. Luncheon Joyed contests, games and music. Sat-
... th rlona of the after- urday afternoon of last week, Miss Al-
noon's festivities. The club will meet
next Friday afternoon with Mrs. Har
ry Gilbert at her home In North Fif
teenth street.
RETURNED YESTERDAY.
Miss Sally Poe of Indianapolis, re
turned home yesterday after visiting
friends and relatives in this city for
several days.
MEETS WEDNESDAY.
ice Dunkie gave a beautiful pre-nup-tial company In honor of Miss Carson
and May 26 the women of the Suther
land Presbyterian church, where Miss Carson is the organist, will entertain
at the home of Mrs. George Harley in
VISITING HERE.
Mrs. Leroy Zimmerman, formerly
Bessie Jones, and who resides in Los
Angeles has come to spend the sum
mer with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Jones of
North Eleventh street.
Mr. Alhfrt Welshaunt will be hos- honor of the same guest. Indianapo-
taaa tnr a meeting of the Wednesday us un
rinh nmrt week at her home in South -Miss Carson is a sister of Mrs. Mil
fiiith arreet. All members are re- ton Craighead of North Tenth street.
AnatAl to be present.
rinai onu nLn run on I uc.-CL.cw I
motored TO RICHMOND. Tne nrst shower of a Berles, which
A n. Necdham and Joseph G. Leff- r being arranged as a courtesy to
ler motored to Richmond yesterday Miss Ella Dickey, who will be married
km. they are attending the state en- in june 10 air. unanes noser, was giv
oamnmont nt the O. A. R. Muncie -n rrmay auernoon oy airs. Kawara
Rta. I Roser at her home in South Eleventh
eireei. mrs. noser is me motner 01
the groom,
VISITING HERE.
Mrs. Fred Earnest of Dayton, Ohio,
and Mrs. Yazel of New York, are In
the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Rice at their apartments in the
Wayne Flats.
MRS. WARFEL HOSTESS.
Mrs. Edward Warfel entertained
very informally Friday afternoon at her home in South B street as a courtesy to Mrs. Charles Warfel of Indianapolis. Drive whist was played at two
BRIDGE CLUB.
IS A NOTED SINGER
Jessie Lynde Hopkins at Lo
cal Musical Festival.
Sunday Services At the Churches
St, Paul's Episcopal Church Holy
communion 7:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon 10:30. Sunday school
9:15. Evening prayer and address
also sing with guitar accompaniment. The pastor will preach at 7:30 p. m. A cordial welcome to all. First Christian Church Corner of Tenth and South A streets, Samuel W. Traum, pastor. Bible school, 9:05 a. m. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p.m. Preaching service at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. At the morning service the
Rev. George Musson of Morocco, Ind.,
m.
g:00. Holy communion Thursday te department cnapiam unio vr. a. and all Holy days 9:30 a. m. Evening R-. will preach on the'subject of the
uiory 01 rrayer. in ine evening tne pastor will preach on the subject of One Thing Thou Lackest.
Second Presbyterian Rev. Thos. C.
McNary, pastor. Preaching morning and evening. Sunday school 9:15. C.
E.. 6:45. Mid-week meeting Wednes
day. 7:30.
Earlham Heights Presbyterian
Preaching 7:30. S. S. 2:15. Choral
practice, Friday, 7:30.
Fifth St. M. E. Church M. L. Hard
ingham. pastor. Sunday School 9:15.
Morning worship 10:30. Epworth League, 6:30. Trustees' meeting Sun
day afternoon, 2:30.
Centerville M. E." Church Sunday
MTMuin asa-t-TiNCB
, iirM.' rinh will The house was beautifully decorated tables ana a ravor was given tne ion
nt v ruiirauaj s v - - - i ....
. ' . .k- -,.rv I with fiom r ami f.rn Th affair I unate guest. A luncneon was servea
not mcei nexi mo i i . club. The social committee for May was In the nature of a miscellaneous late in the afternoon
has decided to postpone the parties un- snower, me Driae-eiect receiving a til iB.r in thA season. It is expected number of pretty gifts. Cards were
that the parties will be held in the the main feature of the afternoon's Miss Forkner will be nostess lor a
mnrnints when the organization re-1 amusements, ine lavors were given meeting oi ine Monuay nnnge i-iuu
sumes meetings s to Mrs- Andrew Roser, Miss Alice Monday afternoon of next -week at her
steen ana Airs, uietemeyer. Lunch- nome in nona cievenm sireeu
vTiismtD PROM WEST. eon was served after the game. The
u, an( un. Leonard T. Lemon guests were Mrs. Frank Youngtlesh, perils op mkkiauc.
have returned from an extended west- Mrs. Fred Hasemeler, Mrs. Ray Hase-I Young married people have many ern trip. Imeler, Mrs. Elizabeth Ruch. Mrs. Ed- obstacles to overcome before they
WILL MEET MONDAY. warq nucn, airs, ueriruae uavenpon, reach the smooth pathway wbicb exMrs. Emma Crlvel will be hostess Mrs. Joseph Davenport, Mrs. Back- nerience will provide. The young
Monday afternoon for a meeting of the meyer, Mrs. Andrew Roser, Mrs. Diete- housewife Inds her most difficult
Dorcas society at her home in souin meyer, Mrs. Anna noser, jurs. ,awaru problem In keeping things "snip-
Fourth street. wuwer, wrs. tumn meen, airs. Agnes shape" for "hubby" returning from bis
iurner, Mrs. rnuip Koser, Mrs. J. k. day's endeavors
CALLED TO COLUMBIA CITY. Hoos, Miss Alice Steen, Miss Viola - Hewitt's Easy Task soap, pure and
Attorney B. P. Harris has been call- bteen. aiiss uora Kucn and Mies white, lessens her labors one-half and
d to Columbia City by the serious I Llizabeth Rockhill. Sunday Mr. and gives the sparkle and glow to the Illness of bis daughter, Mrs. Hutf, nee I Mrs. Dletemeyer will entertain with china, glassware and silver which
Miss Mamie Harris. I lamiiy dinner at tneir pretty coun- gives an impetus to the appetite of a
try nome lor miss uicney ana Mr. man who .has forgotten this most im-
ENTIRTAINED GUESTS. Roser. portant matter in his every day toil.
Cantaln and Mrs. Chauncey Riffle Monday arternoon Mrs. otto Hems Try it at five cents a cake. Just as
had for their guests during the en- will give" a linen shower for the bride cheap as "cheap" soap.
campment. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Martin, aj ner nome in soutn sixtn street
of Greenville, Ohio,
The selection of Miss Hopkins as
contralto for the Richmond May Mu
sical Festival" May 25 and 26 was in recognition not only of her sterling abilities but equally of her special fitness for the principal work to be performed; namely the Verdi Requiem. In this work the vocal compass of the second part (marked meizo soprano) is so great that only a singer with Mis Hopkins' unusual range may hope for success In attempting it. It is this consideration in part, no doubt, that has led to the repeated engagement of Miss Hopkins for performances of this work. A notable instance of such engagement was for the Chicago North Shore Festival of June 1910. There Miss Hopkins, In association with soloists of world wide reputation, sang with marked success In the Requiem and in other works, and was re-engaged by the same organization for Sesar Franck's Beatitudes
given In February, 1911. White Miss Hopkins' range is great it is not to be inferred that her voice is a mezzo. Instead it is described as a deep contralto, or, in other words, a real contralto . with unusual range. Miss Hopkins also owes much of her
success to her superior general musi
cianship and to her rich interpretive understanding. She has a very extensive repertoire of standard oratorios,
prayer and Litany Friday 4:30 p.
Rev. John S. Lightbourn, rector. . North 11th Street Mission Eraert Wiggans, pastor. Sabbath school at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Ola Hiatt will preach morning and evening, 10:30 and 7:30. All welcome. Christian Science Masonic Temple Sunday services 10:45 a. m. Subject, "Soul and Body." Wednesday evening experience meeting 7:45 p. m. Public invited. Reading room No. 10 North 10th street. Open to the public daily except Sunday 9 a. m. to 12 noon. 1:30 p. m. to 5 p. m. First Presbyterian Church Thomas
J. Graham, pastor. Sabbath school
and Bible classes 9:15 a. m., Miss Ella
Wood Winchester, superintendent. Morning church Bervice 10:30 o'clock. Preaching by the pastor. Afternoon
meeting for worship 5 o'clock. The prayer meeting this week 7 o'clock
promptly. The privileges of Bible study and public worship are offered
to all those not participating else
where.
Universalist Church Masonic Tern
pie. Sunday. May 21. Rev. Martha
Jones will preach at 7:30 p. m
The Rev. Martha Jones will preach
at BoBton Universalist church, Sunday
May 21, at 11 a. m.
St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and
South C streets. Mass at 7:30; High
Mass at 9:45; Vespers, sermonette
and benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev,
Frank A. Roell. rector: Rev. M. II.
Weiland. assistant.
St. Mary's Catholic Masses every Washington, May 20. According to Sunday at 6:00, 8:00 and 9:00 o'clock an advance statement just issued by
DRASTIC LOWLIER REPORTJXPECTEO U. S. Senate to Receive Illinois Condemnation in the Bribe Case.
Tfl PRFAFNT SLAV.
Tuesday afternoon of next week, the I SUGGESTIVE
members or tne woman s Home Mis
sionary society of the First Methodist
TO INDIANAPOLIS.
Misa In Clawson went to Indiana-
noils last evening, where she win
spend the week-end witn church will observe !'Guest Day" at I
Richards, who formerly resided here. the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Rad-
Mlss Clawson win be one oi a p"j Cliffe, goutn Fourteenth street. A of former college friends to be enter- piBvtet will be presented at this time
tained over Sunday at tne wenaras entitled, "A Visit from Our Home Mis-
home. A party will be given tnis eve
ning for the guests,
sionary Society." Musical selections
will also be a feature of the afternoon.
The program will begin at two-forty-
five o'clock. Members will be privi
leged to invite a guest It is requested
QUESTIONS
Sunday School Lesson by Rev. Dr.
Llnscott for the International Newspaper Bible Study Club. Copyright 1910 By Rev. T. S. Linscott, D. D.
School 9:15. Epworth League 6:30.v
Preaching by the pastor at 7:30. M.
L. Hardlngham, pastor.
Reid Memorial Preaching by the
pastor, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sab
bath School, 9:15 a. m. Christian Un
ion 6:45 p. m.
Second English Lutheran E. Min-
ter, pastor. Preaching services at
10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by Rev. Wolford. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. A
cordial welcome is extended to all.
STATE WOOL OUTPUT Estimated Indiana Dispenses
with $2,000,000 Annually.
the census bureau, Iudiana produces
la little less than $2,000,000 worth of
wool a year. As the amount is small,
relatively speaking, Indiana is not rat-
a, m. and High Mass and sermons at 10:30 a. m.; VespeTS and Benediction
every Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. J. F.
Mattlngly, rector. Rev. M. T. Shea,
assistant.
West Richmond Friends Church led as a wool producing state.
At Earlham college. Bible school at 9 With Schedule "K" . bofore them, a. m. E. P. Trueblood, superintendent, members of the Indiana delegation do
Meeting for worship at 10:30, Elbert not conceal the fact they are worried.
Mussell, pastor. Prayer meeting on 1 They, would give a great deal to know Thursday 7:30 p. m. Women's Aid so- what the ways and means committee
ciety Tuesday 1:30 p. m. All interest-lis going to report. Two represents
ed are cordially invited to be present tives in particular Moss, of the Fifth
at every service. district, and Cline, of the Twelfth-
8outh Eighth Street Friends Levi insist that if the Democrats do not
(American Nws Service) Springfield, III., May 20. What action will be taken on the report of the state senate investigating committee which declared that William Lorimer was elected to his seat in the United States Senate by means Of bribery and corruption is problematical. . The report likely will come up for consideration today or tomorrow and. it i8 reported drastic resolutions will be made to the United States senate. The committee which was headed
by Senator Helm, declared that Lori
mer was elected to the senate by bribery and corruption and that Edward nines telephones to Lorimer the
day before his election that he would
furnish all the money necessary.' Here are the other charges; Edward Hines stated shortly after, that he had raised $100,000 to bring, about Lorlmer's victory. A part of the money was used to purchase the vote. of Senator D. W. Hoistlaw and not only Holstlaw but Charles A. White, Michael Ling, and H. K. C. Beckmeyer also received money for their votes for Lorimer. Further investigation was prevented. ; according to the report by the inability to enforce subpoenas in Illinois because of the ruling of Judge Petit, who freed Edward Tilden, George Benedict and William Cummings from testifying. : One result of the report is likely to . be a resolution calling for the expul- . sion of John R. Broderick, who is al-,
leged to have been one of the go-be tweens In the distribution of the cor
ruption fund. Similar action may be
taken in the case of Senator Pamber ton, who also Is accused of handling
a, part of the money.
The report was unanimous and every
point of the investigation was taken -
up.
and is thoroughly schooled in the best T.Pennington, pastor. Bible school at I come out for free woll they will bolt
traditions of her art.
FADS AND FASHIONS
WILL LEAVE IN JULY,
Mr. and Mrs. August Weeghman
Min. Coral Weeghman, Mlsi Myral that ftU membc be prcBcnt
Weeghman, or ooutn sixieeiun nrwii
and Mr. ana an. narian Bimmou-, i S VISITING HERE.
South Thlrteentn sireei Pf w Mrs. Bunnell of Urbana, Ohio, is in
leave anoui Juiy nr r vu.8, town for a visit with
May 21st, 1911.
(Copyright. 1010. by Rev. T. S. Linscott. O.U.)
Song of the Vineyard. (A Temper
ance Lesson.) Isa. v:l-12.
Golden Text Woe unto them that
are mighty to drink wine, and men of
it. M -a m
"v. ', h.; e.nect to make their v ..w atrength.to mingle strong drink. Isa.
wihvh - ivuanca Arrowimuo ai meir nome ini ..
future home.
South Seventh street.
VISITING HERE.
Miss Othilta Maag of Chicago, has
come for a visit with her parents.
MRS. BARNARD HOSTESS.
The closing meeting of the Woman's
club for this year was neid inursday afternoon at the home of the
president, Mrs. w. a. ituwu, on HAS QUESTS.
Broaa street. m isuie m"u I n Murr n niw ,.nAHnunrf.
thimble party, each one having Lnt at the Reid Memorial hosnital. had
brought needlework. ner KuestB durine the G. A. R.
Mrs. W. O. Barnard delighted the unnnnhu Anr.w r.
club by reading a highly Interesting CorkIe and wlfe of Lafayette, Indiana.
paper on tne government uHuuiBH Mr McCorkle is superintendent of the
Washington, ana mis wn nri 8ute Soldiers' Home at Lafayette.
ness session conciuaea ine wirruwiu
nroaram. An eiegant iunca was wn- UASBiAar Lir.ruar latucn
ea oy nosiess at me A marriage license was Issued yesmeeting. ' Iterday to Mr. Guy Anderson and Mias
(I.) Verse 1 The Lord here In a
parable of a vineyard, recounts His dealings with Judah and Israel, in
what respecta la the parable appropriate?
(2.) Verses 2-4 What had God done
for his ancient people that he had not done for any. other nation?
(3.) What was the nature of the land which God gave them? (4.) What was the nature of the laws under which God placed them? (5.) What was the nature of the promises God gave them? (6.) What personal relation did God sustain towards them? (7.) What had God a right to ex pect from them?
(8.) Caa you suggest anythici
Sashes and girdles are Important details in a large percentage' of the new season's toilets, while belts, for the time being are, comparatively speaking, in eclipse. The shortened waist line is of course responsible for this Btate of things. The one-piece frock, almost invariably has its waist line raised at least a few Inches and defined by some girdle arrangement, lines of corded shlrrings or an ornanetal finish on the skirt top; white with the separate waist and skirt, a combination always associated with trim belts, the dressmakers achieve a short waisted effect by raising the tops of the skirt more or less and holding it in place with an. inner girdle. Most of the tailored skirts are made that way and are finished with absolute plainness or with, some narrow line of braiding or other trimming. In spite of this tendency there are many skirts ending at the normal waist line and there is no denying that the woman naturally short of waist line and ample of curves looks very much better in a tailored skirt trimly belted at the natural waist line. The ordinary separate tub skirt too is much more practical when made with a waist band than when raised and
finished with the supporting inner girdle, and so there is still a demand for
smart belts, though that demand is less insistent 'than usual.' .
PUnS for the Club picnic, Which Will Erm- Curtis of Whitewater TnrtioT,.
be held aometlme in June or July were Mr Anderson is well known in this which Gpd could have done for them
discussed yesterday, out notning a"-Jcjty
nite was aeciaea. mw vaaue nui
RETURNED TODAY.
GUESTS AT KNIGHTSTOWN
Mra A (T Rftttt with hr raaiti
Mri. Clifford Merrill and daughter, Mp Augustus McClunir of RnrhBter'
Miss Leah Merrill, returned today from Nw York and Mr and Mr8 Martin to the Jews, and to their chief city?
better than he did?
(9.) As a matter of fact what returns did they make to God for all his care over them?
(10.) Verses 6-7 What did God do
Wilmington, Ohio, where they haveCoong of Red Key IndIanat pent p,.,.
been ipenaing severaj uajs. iday Kniahtstown. Mr. James Mc
Cluna- of Rochester, who waa alao In
TO AIT IM greniNU. town with Mra. A tir nat ua Modim ro.
Tne tormai opening oi mo um turned home today.
Art association wm do neia tnis even
lng In the second and third floors of
the Ball block, and everything Is in I
WEEK-END GUESTS.
Major Henry Jervey and wife have
readiness tor the largest and choicest Lftm -m rinrinn.ti rM
display ever given. The exhibit will ,he wceknd wlth Mrg joey's aunt.
open xnis evening wuu iwri-umi
for the members, and beginning Sat
urday morning It will be open ten days for the public. The list of hosts and
hostesses for Saturday will be: For
eign exhibit. In the morning. Miss Lau
Mrs. A. G. Gano at her beautiful home
in Earlham Place.
FAMILY DINNER.
Mr. and Mrs. 'John Hollowell enter
tained With a family dinner tmrt last
ra Llddle and Miss Lillian Mitchell; LTnlng at tnelr home ln Uev. in the afternoon.. Miss Emma Cam- enth ,twt. tabte -.am
. a . I , ffM I Itn I ,
mac, airs, carina i. .. """ with flowers and ferns.
Moore and Miss Jesse Jtraaoury; lor
the evening, ir. ami Mrs. muiuo ivm-i Tfj GIVE BALL.
erford. Mr. ana Mrs. nicnara nioue, The memhera nf th ihi ruit. ty.
Mr. Ralph Guyer and Miss Harriett ttrnlty are mak;ng arrangements for
aiccieuan. me nome enuiuu. .u iu. thllr annual May ball to be
morninB. i pvedncsday evening. May twenty-
Ana Pnyaer; iwnwun, fourth "in the Commfrrlal .h r.
rlne Kealy, Miss Margaret Earl, Miss MMnbt.ra from Marion Richmond and
Flora uuoy ana mis joy eaiis. vcn- W!Veral other piacc, attend Mun-
Ing, Mr. ana Mi s. Mensei. wr. ana .-ir. jcle prg.
11. 8. Teacock and Miss Luella Ander
son. Muncle Press.
Mr. Guyer Is a teacher In the Muncle High School but bis home Is ln
this city.
TO MUNCIE.
Miss Opal Lovin went to M uncle. Indiana; this morning where she win
visit with frtendi for a few days.
FOR MISS CARSON
Miss Mary Camon. whose marriage to John llayca will be solemnised
une 7, was honored with a delightfully I this city.
informal dinner party Thursday even
lng gtvn by Mrs. K. M. Linn. The
wedding cotors of pink and white prevailed In all the appointments for the entertainment. - The table was pretty
VISITING RELATIVES.
Mrs. Charles Lemon of Bedford, In
diana, is visiting with relatives in
WORD FROM DR. FOSLER.
The members of Dr. Wayne Fos
ter's graduating class have received
postal cards from him. Dr. Foster and
with a large centerpiece of sweet peaa wife are in Vienna; -where the doctor and ralley llliee. combined with green- is studying surgery in the university cry and the place cards were embel- and hospital. Mra. Foiler is a form-
Ill.) What has been the condition
of the Jews for the past nineteen hun
dred years?
(12.) Can you name any nation that
has been sinful and successful, for any great length of time?
(13.) What are the chances for bus
iness success as between two men of
equal ability and opportunity, one a
good and the other a bad man?
(14.) Verses 8 10 What is the
moral character and tendency, of the
co-called combine? i
(15.) How do you class those men
whose chief ambition is to "Join house to house, that lay field to tsd," that
they may be rich men?
(16.) Contrast the domestic happi
ness, in the mansions of the rich and
the cottages of wage earners, who are
Christians, and say which enjoys the
greater. - .
(17.) Verses 11-12 Name some of
our outstanding national sins, and say
which is the greatest of them. (18.) Which works .the ruin of
mn, or a nation, in the shortest time,
avarice or sensuality?
(19.) What is the influence of
strong drink upon those who take it
habitually?
(20.) Do you know any and Is it possible, that one may drink steadily and still be a clear thinker and a good
man?
; (21.). What J the general effect of
moderate drinking?
(22.) If the manufacture and sale
of strong drink were to be made Illegal what effect would it have upon
domestic happiness and moral charac
ter? (This ii one of the questions that may be answered In writing by
members of the dub.) Lesson for Sunday. May 2Sth. 1911 Micah's Picture of Universal Peace.
(An International Peace ' Lesson.)
MJcah 1t:1-S. .
9 : 10, John H. Johnson, superintendent. I the caucus. Others are of a like
Meeting for worship at 10:30. Chris- opinion, but they have not said as
tlan Endeavor 6:45. Prayer meeting at much openly.
7:30 Thursday evening, Mrs. Strana- Most Wool In Twelfth.
han, leader. A cordial welcome to all. Of thirteen congressional districts First English Lutheran Corner 11th in Indiana, the Twelfth produces the and South A streets. E. G. Howard, most wool. The latest government
pastor. Morning worship at 10:30, ser- statistics show that Steuben county
mon topic, "Sacrificial Service." On heads the list by a good sized margin.
account of the meeting of the City One thousand and seventy-two farmers
Sunday school association at the Reid 1 in this northern Indiana county raise Memorial church the usual vesper ser-1 sheep and last year they sent 34,530
vice will be dispensed with and mem-fleeces to market, realising $72,004.
bers are urged to attend the union ser- ' The second largest wool . producing vice. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Dr. A. county in Indiana is Dekalb. A year L. Bramkamp, superintendent. A cor- ago there were 1,026 wool growers in dial Invitation is extended to all to this county; they raised 23,028 sheep participate in these services. and obtained $48,325. The census reSalvation Army Rhoda Temple, 515 port will show that Noble ranks third.
North A street. Ensign and Mrs. Deu-In this county in 1910 there were 919
ter officers in charge of local corps, farmers that raised sheep, and for the
HINES NOT INTERESTED. Chicago, May 19. Edward Hines.
lumber millionaire, who is accused of being the man who furnished the mo
ney for the election of Wm. Lorimer
to the United States senate; Edw. Til
den, head of the beef trust, who Is accused of collecting the 1100,000 corruption fund and Christian Wiehe, an associate of Hlnes's who is declared to have contributed $10,000 to that fund.
joined today ln declaring they were
not Interested in the report of the state senate committee which declared Lorimer was elected by bribery. - "The report does not interest ul at all," declared Tilden. ' "I have no comment to make," said Wiehe. Hines said nothing. These three men" are the principal ones. named In the report as being concerned In Lorlmer's election
22,682 fleeces which they marketed they received $44,407. Lagrange county is another locality where many
farmers are engaged in sheep raising. In this county a year, ago 872 farmers
They sold 26,820 fleeces
Services Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 p. m. Sunday 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 10:30 a. m. Officers' residence 245 South 3rd street. .First Baptist Church H. Robert
Smith, pastor. Preaching by the pas- raised sheep.
tor at 10:40 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sun- for $51,987
day school at 9:15 a. m. Juniors at Raise Them Near the Monument.
2:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. All In Marion county 107 farmers were are cordially invited to attend these engaged in raising sheep when the services. thirteenth census enumerators were First M. E. Church Corner Main abroad. Almost within sight of the and Fourteenth street. J. F. Radcliffe Soldiers' and Sailors' monument 2,408 pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. sheep were browsing a twelvemonth
Preaching 10:30 and 7:30 p. m. Epworth league 6:30 p. m. We.urge upon
our membership to attend the services
and encourage others to do the same.
ago and the wool clipped from their backs netted their owners precisely
$4,739.22.
The twelve Democratic hepresenta-
RELIC MAILED IN
'63 JUST RECEIVED
Goshen,, N. Y., May 20. General
Henry Burnett, fomer United States
District Attorney of the Southernf district of New York, who has a summer home near Goshen, received a relic by registered mail from Chicago. It was in the form of a silver watch that had been sent to him by messenger during the war, forty-eight years ago, and in some unexplained manner never reached him.
General Burnett was major of the
Second Ohio regiment at the time, when a friend, the Hon. A. N. Hoffman, sent him the silver watch, upon
the inside of the case of which was the
inscription, "Presented to Major Hen
ry L. Burnett by the Hon. A. N. Hoffman."
The watch was a key winder and a
relative of General Burnett's came
across the time-piece ln a , cnicago
Jewelry store recently. He communi
cated with General Burnett, who was
very much pleased to receive the gift.
although it was many years in arriv
ing.
New Yorkers are the biggest borrow.
ers in the world; at least they are so collectively, for the city owes seven times as much as any other city in the country and more than one-half as
much as the largest twenty-seven oth
er cities ln the land.
Installation of Epworth league officers tives from Indiana agree that the ideal in connection with the evening serv- condition would be to have no tariff
ices. lat all on raw wool. Two assert they
St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran C. I will stand for nothing else. The other
Huber, pastor. Sunday school at 9. ten agree to vote for a 6-cent tariff German preaching by the pastor at with a sliding scale attachment on raw
10:30. Young people's meeting at 6:30. wool and a 20 per cent ad valorem duAt the evening service at 7, Rev. How- ty on woolen goods. They realize that
ard will be with us and give the re- revenue must be raised and are willing
port of the Woman's convention re- to support alow tariff on wool for rev-
cently held at Louisville, Ky.
East, Main Street Friends Church
Corner Fifteenth and Main streets.
Truman C. Kenworthy, pastor. Bible
school at 9:10, Meeting for worship at 10:30. Christian Endeavor at 6:30.
Gospel service at 7:30. Midweek meeting for worship Fifth day morning at 10 o'clock. Conference meeting in
the evening at 7:30. A cordial invita
tion is extended to any of these meet
ings.
Whitewater Friends Church The
Sabbath school at 9 o'clock will give
a Lincoln Pledge program. Morning
worship and sermon 10:30. Evening song service and preaching 7; 30. Chris
tian Endeavor at 6:20. The Enterprise Bible class with other members of the
congregation and prospective members of the class held a very enjoyable so
cial at the church on Wednesday even
ing. A. Trueblood pastor.
Third M. E. church Corner- Hunt
and Charles street. Charles C. Farmer lastor. Sunday school 9:30, Fred
Schlagle. superintendent Preaching at
10:30 and 7:30, Epworth league 6:30.
A cordial welcome to all.
United Brethren Eleventh and
North B street. H. S. James, pastor.
Bible school at 9:30 a. m. Ensign De li
ter will preach at 10:30 a. m. He will
enue purposes only.
The Madness of Somnambulism. curious case of madness is men
tJoned in Dr. T. S. Clouston's book on "Unsoundness of Mind."
"I knew a man." he says, "who,
when in the somnambulistic condition.
mistaking his child, who was sleeping
in the cradle, for a wild beast, took up
a poker and killed ber instantaneously.
He was unsound in mind only when
asleep."
MINISTER DUCKED
IN AN AUTO WRECK SVktiimKua Tt - III 1ft Th RV
E. M. Prather of this city, and his fans
lly, narrowly escaped death when as ' automobile In which they were riding
ran off a bridge southwest of thli city
ana ten luiu nn icci ui wwi. ten feet below. Harold Prather, aged thirteen, a son of the minister, waa ' driving the car, and ia said to have
made too snort a turn, 'toe nig ma
chine started to fall off the bridge and the boy jumped v alighting on - the
bridge. - The minister, his wife aad , daughter Nell, age ten, fell to the-; creek with the machine. They crawl
ed ovr the rear seat and jumped to the '
bank, a few feet away. The three members of the family who went Into the creek with the automobile were drenched, but escaped with a few bruises. ' The car was considerably damaged.
mmmmmmimmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm I
r WARNING
Be war of optatea In Quick Consumption; they may mean death In a hurry. BRAZILIAN. BALM contains tie narcotic, minerals or poiaon. It kills the a-erms Instantly, and never fatlftd or lot a case ln 33 years. Improvement from lt day. Has cured thousandsAlao Typhoid, Pneumonia, and all contagfou diseases. Drugcists, or write Dr. B. F. Jackson. Arcade, N. T.
Free yourself from the condition arising from an indoor life cleanse the system of Impurities stir up the oiK-uiatinn Kval'a Snrlnsr Sarsanarll-
la will do it. Quigley Drug Stores.
STOMACH DISTRESS ? Don't Worry That Only Makes Matters Worse, Just Get a Bottle of HOSTETTER'S gEro" today and see how quickly your trouble will disappear. There Is nothing like it for Stomach and Liver Ills or Malarial disorders. AVOID SUBSTITUTES. AT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
I II i-ri I
I "IELJ3)
woik of combms boos with one operation. ) Re&sr. kver. Br&sacLV
1 lax Makea jexer I list longer A
YOUR LAST CHAftCC TO ENROLL FOR THE 3 SO' rcuc b emote gjgg An eight weeks tour of eight foreign countries France, Italy, Switzerland, Austria, Germany, Belgium, Holland and England. Personally conducted throughout. Party will leave June 17 via -. - PENNSYLVANIA LINES A high-class tour throughout, i Lady assistant and chaperone. Thorough congeniality assured. Party strictly limited in number, and must be completed before June 1. Some choice accommodation still left.. ' For further information address ERNEST M. LINTON, Manager of Tour, Pennsylvania Lines Ticket Office, Indianapolis.