Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 83, 15 February 1913 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND STJX-TEI EGRAM, SATURDAY.FEBRUART 13, 1913.

FACiE SIX

FRANKLIN GIVEN A SEVEREDRUBB1HG Earlham Wins in a Walk Away From Light Baptists Five.

FRESHMEN ALSO WIN

Fast Centerville Aggregation Defeated by a 15 to 13 Score.

TRIBUTE PAID TO JAMES S, SHERMAN

Unusual Scene Witnessed in the Senate Today President Makes Address.

(National News Association) WASHINGTON, Feb. 15. In the senate chamber where he officiated as presiding officer for nearly four years elaborate and befitting memorial exercises were held today In honor of the late James Schoolcraft Sherman, vice president of the United States. On rare occasions has there been witnessed in the upper house of congress so solemn a scene as was pre-

The Earlham varsity basketball team ran away with the Franklin five last night by a score of 37 to 18. The game was not consistently played by cither side but bursts of speed and spectacular floor work were indulged

In by both teams at several periods of the contest. The Earlham aggregation started out with a rush that 'seemed to bewilder the visitors and quickly piled up a half dozen points against them. Then the local boys seemed to loosen up and the rest of the half was uninteresting. At the end of the half the score stood 17 to 6 in favor of Earlham. CominK back strong in the second half, the Baptist cut down the Quakers lead by several points before Earlham's machine got busy and threw basket after basket in quick succession. The Franklin five put up a scrappy fight bnt was unable to keep up ,with the fast local team, did not let the last half grow uninteresting. Both 'teams showed excellent team work at times and brilliant floor work. The .playing of Earlham's guards was of the usual variety and seemed impenetrable, and the basket shooting was the best of the season. Beery played a star game for Earlham and Wygant and Dolen for Franklin. Rowe, when able to elude his guard, showed his usual skill In tossing the sphere into the basket. Lineup and summary: Earlham 37. Franklin 18. Wolf, J. Stanley... F Wygant Beery, Rowe F Klyver Rowe, C. Stanley.. C Dolen Sharpies ........ G Abbott, Eikenberg Williams G Cooke Field Goals: Rowo 6, Beery 5, C. Stanley 2, Williams, Sharpless, Wolf, Wygant 3, Dolen 3, Klyver 2. Foul Goals: Sharpless 6, Klyver 2. Referee: Weston, Purdue

EMERSON TALKS TO COUNTHEACHERS "American Nervous System" Was Subject of Morning Address. ( Dr. Charles P. Emerson, dean of Medicine at Indiana University, at the

high school this morning gave one of the most interesting talks ever heard by the members of the Wayne county teachers' association. J The address was interesting and instructive. The talk this morning was on the subject of "American Nervous System." He spoke this afternoon on "The advance nf Mdionl Science from the Teach-

sented this afternoon when there were i eri- poJnt of yew Practicany every

GETS LICENSE AS CHILDBEBJDOPTED Mrs. Johnson and R. C. Wyman to Wed Suicidal Pact Recalled.

gathered the president of the United

States and his cabinet, the chief justice of the supreme court, the members of the diplomatic corps, the speaker and the members of the house of representatives to pay tribute to the life, character and public services of the late president of the senate. A particular feature of the service was the fact that President Taft and Speaker Clark were recognized to speak upon the floor of the Benate and add their eulogies to the departed statesman. Two hours or more were devoted to speeches, testifying to the worth of the late vice president.

INSTITUTE WILL BE HELD AT ELDORADO State Lecturers of Note Have Been Assigned for Meeting.

While her children were being adopted in the Juvenile court by the par

ents oi ner iate nusDana, uenruae i Johnson was in the office of the county clerk obtaining a marriage license to wed Roy C. Wyman whose wife and Mrs. Johnson's husband entered into

a suicide pact last Sptember. William Johnson was in love with

(Palladium Special.)

EATON, O.. Feb. 15 The annual farmers Institute at Eldorado will be held next Wednesday and Thursday, and for the session an Interesting pro

gram has been prepared. State lecturers assigned for the meeting are C. R. Wagoner, Arlington: E. C. Marjtindale. Wilkinson, Ind.; Mrs. Cora A. I Thompson, Waynesville, and Prof. Lester S. Ivans, Lebanon. The pro-

LATE MARKET NEWS

Furnished by Correll and Thompson. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446.

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Feb. 10,000, market 5c

EGG PRICES DROP; . WEATHER TOO MILD (National News Association) CHICAGO. Feb. 15. Mild weather that has prevailed for the past few days has brought an enormous Quantity of eggs to the local market and

'commission houses are so heavily 15. Hogs, receipts ! stocked that the price had tumbled, higher, top price strictly fresh eggs today were quoted

MURRAY JSJELEASED Trustee Provides Transportation for Family.

Harry Murray, formerly of this city, who was arrested in Indianapolis charged with having failed to support hU three children will not be- prosecuted. He told the court he would support his family. Trustee Howarth provided transportation for the family to Indianapolis. Murray is employed in that city. Last week his family was reported to the trustee to be suffering- from the result of poverty. Food, fuel and clothes were provided by the township official.

teacher In the county was present. In his talk on "American Nervous System" Dr. Emerson emphasized the

work and compared them with the European students. How the American people are weakened by over work

loss of sleep and lack of appetite was j explained. "When you work, work, and when you rest, rest," he said.

When the American people work they have too many other things in their minds. The European is noted for the intensity and concentration which he manifests while working. He works fewer hours and gets accomplished more. "If there Is any great mrad which will be recorded in the annals of history as being greater than any other it will probably be Darwin's. He was a great educator and theorist and because of the intensity of his thoughts while working was not able to work more than twenty minutes at one time. "It is the prevention of diseases rather than the cure that the physicians are now working for. Forty years ago very little was done along that line. A banquet was served at the Y. M. C. A. this noon by the Alumnae of

Indiana .University living In Wayne

Mrs. Wyman and while they were In gram follows: Wyman's home last September play-j Thursday morning Music; invocaing cards with Mrs. Johnson and Mr. 1 tion, J. H. Spitler; "How to Raise vvmB iMore and Better Wheat," E. C. MarWyman, the former couple left the . , , , , j tindale; "Woman s Influence In the room on the pretense of getting a . Future of American Agriculture." Mrs. drink of water. They went to the kitch- Thompson; music: "The Boys' Acreen and both drank carbolic acid. I 0f-Grain Contest Now on in Ohio." C.

cnarges were made against Mrs. i R- wagoner: "For the Boys and

Johnson that she was unfit to have the ' niris " Prnf lvann. Afternoon Mu-

$8.25. bulk of sales, $8.13 to $3.30. Cat- at 19 cents wholesale and were retail-

tie, receipts 200, market steady, beev- at 21 cents by many dealers. Stores $6.50 to $9.25. calves $8.50 to $10.25. age eggs are quoted at from 15 to IT Sheep, receipts 500, natives and wes- cents.

terns $4.50 to $4.25, lambs $6.40 to

$9.25.

CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

HAGERSTOWN. IND.

CINCINNATI. Feb. 15. Cattle, receipts 128, market steady, choice steers $7.75, calves $5.50 to $10.00.

HAGERSTOWN. Ind.. Feb. 15. Mrs. Jennie Hatleld. Miss Hael Hatfield. Mrs. Lute Hatfield. Mist Llnnle Hatfield of Greensfork and Mr. Morrta Jones of Richmond were guests at a

Hogs, receipts 1718. market active, house party this week at the home of

top prices $8.00. Sheep, receipts

prime $5.15. lambs $5.50 to $9.00.

00.

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURG. Feb. 15. Cattle, supply light, market steady, choice beeves $8.35 to $8.60, tidy butchers $7.25 to $7.50, veal calves $11.00 to $11.50.

care of her children, by the parents of sic;

their father. The children have been ! to Town" Wagoner; '"pie Magnitude

at the heme of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Johnson, since the death of their father. The children are Roy A., aged 15, Robert, aged 10, and Walter A., aged 3 years.

Sheep and lambs, supply light, market

"Renting the Farm and Moving ! steady, prime sheep $6.25 to $6.50.

HOUSE ISJSTROYED And Household Goods of 3 Families Burned.

A fire of unknown origin at 816-818 820 North Fifteenth street burned the

entire upper story and roof of the t

house before the fire alarm was sent in. Three companies responded to the

alarm when it was turned in at 11:25

of Modern Rural Education for the Boy and Girl," Mrs. Thompson; music; "How to Raise More and Better Corn," Martindale; music. Evening "Power of Concentrated Thought and Action," Wagoner; music; "The Home and Its Influence," Martindale; music. Friday Morning Music; Invocation, J. H. Blackford", "Principles Uiat Must Be Recognized in Animal Breeding," Wagoner; music; "The Clover Crop and How to Use It," Martindale; music. Afternoon Music; "Some Practical facts Relating to the care and handling of Manure," Wagoner; "The Raising of Fur," F. J. Wilson. Lewlsburg; reports of committees; music; "The Land Owner and the Ten

ant," Martindale; music.

lambs $6.00 to $9.25. Hogs, receipts 15 double-decks, market lower, prime heavies $8.65 to $8.70. pigs $8.55 to $8.80.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK

BOYHOOD "PALS" MET AFTER FORTY YEARS

(Palladium Special) CENTERVILLE, Ind., Feb. 15. John Hoover and John King, boyhood "pals" and inseparable companions when U 3 V. t. I

CENTERVILLE DEFEATED. juunger weie leuuiww uo jcoiciuo;

The Earlham Freshmen beat the"'"51 lue "au "ccu BB"4M,U iUi "" Centerville high school team last night years- Mr- Hoover moved to Okla15 to 13. The contest was close from homa rty years ago, and though a start to finish. . The Earlham boys j correspondence has been kept up beseemed a trifle nervous before the tween the two men they had not seen home crowd In the first half. As a re-' ?aCQ other since Hoover left for the suit the score stood 9 to 6 in favor West. The two men. during their boyof the high school team at the end of hood days lived an adjoining farms

the first period. The Freshmen came back strong and outplayed the visitors. Wallace and Ardra Thistlethwaite were the most valuable men for the Freshmen and Dunbar showed up the best for Centerville. Lineup and summary: Earlham Freshmen 15. Centerville High 13. Lanning . . F Dunbar Cox F Stevens Bentley Bertsch Thistlethwaite C Hort Wallace G King

Southard Roberts G Peele Field Goals : Thistlethwaite 4, Lan-1

nmg 2, Cox, Hort 3, Dunbar 2. Foul Goals: Roberts 1, Hort 3. Referee: McMinn.

north of Dublin.

REPORT PORK BARREL

One Big Indiana Building Is;

Provided.

county. (Besides Dr. Emerson, speech- i but could not save the place as the

es were given by FTed White, fror.

N. C. Heironlmus and Dr. Bond.. Those who attended the function were P. L. Voris, Bertha Hawkins, Dr. Julian Grosvenor, Fred White, Denver Harlan, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Clark,

flames had gained rapid headway in the wind. The house is occupied by three colored families. The three numbers are on one house, the place being used by the three families. The household goods are a total loss.

Dr. Charles Bond, Alice Lanniag, Dr. The lss on the house is estimated at L. F. Ross, W. C. Conrad, Alice Test, $600.

J. Allen, H. Woolard, Miss Gates and Mr. Bowton The high school orchestra played several selections at the meeting this afternoon.

HOOVER GETS PLUM

Is Appointed Agent for Agricultural Department.

MILTON, IND.

MILTON. Ind., Feb. 16. Mrs. Clark Brattain spent Friday with Mrs. Amanda Brattaln at East Germantown. Mrs. Hettie Murray visited her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Mustin, at Cambridge City. Hiram Elwell received word of the

CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Feb. 15. H. E. Bond has been in Cincinnati on a business trip. Miss Helen Doney successfully passed the State examination for teachers receiving a license on the January examination. The members of the Social Union were entertained at a thimble arty

Tuesday, "at the home of the vice-pres

ident, Mrs. J. E. Coffin. The afternoon

was pleasantly speut. Crochet hooks and needles wer plied and the busy hum of conversation clearly Indicated

that each lady had entered fully into the spirit of the occasion. This was also the annual election of officers. Mrs. B. R. Krahl was elected president, Mrs. Will Judklns.Mrtce president, Miss Gaynelle Hagerman secretary

and Mrs. George Ward treasurer. The

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 15 Hogs, receipts 4,000, market ctrong, tops $8.45, bulk of sales $8.30 to $8.40. Cattle, receipts 450, choice steers $7.60. other grades $6.65 to $7.40. Sheep and lambs, receipts 400, market steady, prime

sheep $5.00, Iambs $8.50.

INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 15. Wheat.

cash No. 2 red $1.07; corn, cash No. 3 white 50c; oats, cah No. 2 white 35Uc.

TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO, Feb. 15. Cash Grain Wheat 1.07i; corn 60c; oats 354c; cloverseed, cash $12.50.

RICHMOND MARKETS

PRODUCE. (Paid by Ed. Cooper.)

Old Hens, per lb 15c

Old Roosters, per lb 8c Young Chickens, per lb. ...18c to 20c Eggs, per dozen 22c

Country Butter, per lb 28c

recent death of his sister, Mrs. Hul

da Murphy at the home of her daugh- chairmen of the four actions are Mrs ter, at Zionville. She died February E E Paul Mr, E N Thompaon Mrg

lue mnerai lanmg piace on r euru- Elmer Tvheelan nd Mrs. Jack Harper, ary 11. She was the widow of the At the clo3e of the bu8ineBS session late John Murphy, who was also a na- refreshments were served, tive o fthis place and the son of the At the home of Mra w , twv

City Statistics

(National News Association) HAGERSTOWN. Ind.. Feb. 15. Da

vid Hoover of this town was awarded lae Robert Murphy. She leaves three Thursday afternoon a Valentine party the most recent plum handed out to daughters and two brothers, and one waB glven. The hoiltee was approprlany Wayne county resident by Presi- i sister, Messrs. Hiram and Horace El- atly dcorated. Refreshments were dent Taft. Through the Influence of j well, the former of Milton, the latter 8erved. James Watson and Joseph Keallng. i of Raleigh ,and Mrs. Savannah of Pe- Friday afternoon the ladles again

Hoover was appointed as one of the . Airs- wurpny was bo ana tubs entertained at a card party, there bestate representatives of the agrlcul- j member of the Seventh Day Adven-. ing gU8t8 t eight tables of five hun-

Births. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Talbert, 1523 .North E street, girl, first child. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheffer, 133 Charles street, boy, second child. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Embry, oolered, 721 North 17th street, boy, flrtt child. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Renner, 1102 Oosshall Btreet, girl, first child. Deaths and Funerals. RUCH Mrs. Elisabeth M. Ruch, aged SO years, died last night at her home in East Main street, opposite Glen Miller park. She is survived by her husband, John Ruch. four children, Mrs. Frank Davenport Mrs. Guy Davenport, Miss Dora Ruch, Mrs.. Edward Ruch, three brothers, Edward, Philip and Andrew Roser, three sisters, Mrs. Albert Stem. Mrs. Charles Nagel and Mrs. Edward Cutter. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock from the home. Burial in the Lutheran cemetery. Friends may call any time. MORAN Mary Moran, aged 84

years, died last night at 7:30 o'clock at her home, five miles south east of the city on the State line pike. She is survived by two sons, John and Thomas Moran, five daughters, Mrs. William. Brennen, Mrs. V. O. Williams, Miss Margaret Moran, Miss Bridget Moran and Miss Anna Moran. Tha fuaeral will be held Monday mornlnf at 10:00 o'clock from the St. Andrew's church. Burial In St. Mary's cemetery. Friends may call amy time. ZIMMERMAN The funeral of A. L. Zimmerman, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home, 309 North 18th street. Rev. B. Earl Parker of the First M. E. church will have charge of the services. Friends may call any time today. The remains will be shipped to Spenoerville for burial.

(National News Association) WASHINGTON, Feb. 15 The house committee on public buildings and grounds today reported a public buildings pork barrel carrying appropriations of $25,646,000. Among the items in the bill are a $1,000,000 appropriation for a public building in Birmingham, Ala., the home of majority leader Underwood of the house. The bill

rttn rt nna f'r.r- a Mw hniid. 1 clothing, Frank Butcher adopted fe-

ing at Huntingdon, Ind. I6 dresf three years ago and has

utriu tx 1 1 j liAtii juu ctri Dtuuv. Ksmy through his failure to take hia customary shave did suspicion fall on Butcher. He was arrested in a department store under the alias of Anna Butcher and locked up at the city Jail.

tural department which position car

ries a salary of $1,000 per year. The

appointment must be confirmed by the tertained the Heachers' meeting of the

tist church

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wlssler en-

U. S. Senate. MAN IMPERSONATES WOMAN FOR YEARS (National News Association) LOS ANGELES, Feb. 15. Falling to make a living while dressed In men's

A RIFLE PRACTICE

FRIGHTENS WOMAN

The regular Saturday afternoon rifle practice of the St. Paul's company of the Boy Scouts almost caused a panic this afternoon among the women passing the St. Paul's Episcopal church on North A street. The sharp orack of the rifles of the young scouts caused a flurry when six women, on their way to the Gennett, passed at the same time that the command was given the boys to fire. When the rifles were discharged the women

were seen scurrying across A street. ' H

Their screams and the report of the rifles almost caused a riot call.

INITIATORY DEGREE FOR 6 CANDIDATES

BANQUET IS GIVEN FOR JANE ADDAMS

(National News

CASE WITHDRAWN - George Kettler withdraw hit case

against Oliver Keplinger. Kettler

laid be fell from a scaffold while

working for the defendant and asked 12,500 for Injuries received as a re

sult of the fall. The accident was 'not Otf fault of the defendant

Association)

CHICAGO. Feb. 15. Wishing bon voyage to Miss Jane Addams, soon to sail for Egypt for a vacation trip, twelve hundred men and women attended a banquet given in her honor at

the Hotel La Salle. The occasion was

planned as a valentine feast by the Progressive club of Chicago. Bainbridge Colby, of New York, was among

the principal speakers of the evening and his address was a tribute to Miss Addams' work. He referred especially to the work she has done In politics since the Progressive party was formed.

The initiatory degree was conferred upon six candidates at the regular meeting of the members of the Hokendauqua tribe of Red Men last evening. The new members are W. H. Kirkman, M. Paxton, Walter Wood, E. Newkirk,

Boomershine, and H. Study.

DROPS CANDIDACY

(Xattonal News Association) WASHINGTON, Feb. 15. Ia a letter to Senator Martine made pvblio today, Joseph Wilson, brother ,of President-elect Wilson, has announced his withdrawal as candidate for the secretaryship of the senate.

Friends church, Friday evening

Miss Ella Smith, of Cambridge City, was in town on a business trip Friday. Mrs. Clayton Kimmel, of east of town, had as her guests, Mrs. Brown and daughter, Miss Coram of near Indianapolis, Wednesday and Thursday this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoover have returned fro man extended visit at Greensfork and other places in the country. MrB. Northern of Richmond was at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Speers

Friday. She was enroute to Connersvllle. I Chas. Crownover of Greenville, hio, spent Thursday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colbert Crownover. He states

that they have named their little daughter, Mary Marcella. Sunday services at the M. E. church. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Preaching services morning and evening by the pastor, the Rev. F. M. Westhafer. The Epworth League at the usual hour in the evening. Sunday services at the Friends church. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Preaching morning and evening by the pastor, the Rev. Mary Mills. Young Peoples meeting at the usual hour in the evening. Dan Caldwell's little son of near Harrlsburg has whooping cough. There are sixteen cases in Harrlsburg. Mr. and Mrs. David Parker attended the funeral of the late Mrs. tOto Hurst

dred. Mrs. R. W. Hall and Miss Ida

Scott, of Richmond, were out-of-town

guests.

Mrs. B. F. Griffin and Mrs. Charles

Wilson spent Thursday In Richmond, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel

Hart.

Donald Johnson, of Fort Wayne, was

a visitor in this city Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Spencer of Rich

mond will be the guests of Mr. and

Mrs. E. R. Calloway Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Groves spent

Thursday In Indianapolis.

Mrs. Elmlra Adams and son, Verl,

after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Will Pike, have gone to Louisville to visit

relatives before returning to their

home in Elwood.

Harry Hall has returned after sever

al months spent In Cheyenne, Wy.

Mrs. Glen Scott and son William Do

ney, have returned to Indianapolis,

after a visit in the home of the for

mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H

Donev.

The degree of Pocahontas was eon-1

ferred upon two candidates Thursday evening, John and Ernest Hussey, ef Milton. Dancing and refreshments furnished entertainment until a late hour. Mrs. C. B. Kellar accompanied her daughter Mrs. Charles Kellar to Indianapolis Friday. Mr. and MrB. Jesse Kimball will come from New Castle to spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. McGraw. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stannah and Mr. and Mrs. Omar Cory will also be their guests at dinner Sunday.

The Rebekah Aid society met Thurs-

GRAIN MARKET. (Paid by Richmond Roller Mills.) ,

Wheat, per bu. $1.05 Oats, per bu 30c

Corr per bu 50c

Rye, per bu. 50c

Bran, per ton $23.00 Middlings, per ton I2S.00

WAGON MARKET. (Paid by Omer Whelan.)

New corn, per bu. . ." 50c Oats, per bu 28c

Loose hay, per ton $14.00 Rye straw $6.00 Oats or wheat straw $5.00 Clover hay , $11.00

Mr. and Mrs. John Runnel, east ef town. Miss Martha Terhune of Brcokvtlle. Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis. Frame Brant is home from Indianapolis to spend Sunday. Miss Nubriel Jessupp of Anderson, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Teetor. Miss Irene Addlngton and Miss Qulgg

of Richmond, are guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Lewis Klrby. Mrs. A. R. Jones was the guest ef friends at Richmond Thursday. Mrs. Will Abbott Is at Port Wayne for a few days visit with friends. Jerry Meyers attended a stock sal near Indianapolis Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moore have been visiting with relatUes at Indianapolis and Columbus. Mrs. Martha Bowman of Richmond spent Friday here. W. O. Jones is at Plttsbnrg, Pa, for a few days stay. Mrs. Sam Siersderfer was hostess Thursday afternoon to the Two O'clock club. Mrs. C T. Knapp and Mrs. Ida Lawson were guests of honor. A three course luncheon was served. Mrs. Fred Smith will entertain the club in two weeks. Roy J. Parsons, the nineteen months old child of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Parsons

died early Friday morning after an illness with measles which terminated in pneumonia.' The mother Is xery

sick with quinsy. The funeral ser

vices of the little one will be held Sunday afternoon at two o'clock at the residence on North Pearl street.

Mrs. R. R. Brant and Mrs. Will Ab

bott gave a very pretty Valentine card

party Thursday afternoon at their homes on South Perry street. Flv hundred was played at five tables.

The guests were Miss Anna Horn

and Miss Irene Addlngton of Rich

mond. Mrs. Will Teetor, Mrs. R, C. Small. Mrs. John Teetor, Mrs. Joe Stoneipher, Mrs. Ura Wheeler, Mrs. Henry Keagy. Mrs. Charles WerWnjc. Mrs. Clifford Fouts, Mrs. Fred Tuts, Mrs. Ben Shuck. Mrs. Will Porter. Mrs. J. H. KidwelL Mrs. Alonso Smith. Mrs. Joe Teetor, Mrs. Frank Petro. Mrs. Lee Brannon and Miss Nellie Brant. Mrs.'M. F. Fox was also a guest for luncheon which was served In the dining room of Mrs. Abbott The table appointments -wer In pink and white also being In keeping with St. Valentine's day. A two course luncheon was served. The place cards were Cupid's darts. The Christian Endeavor servloM Sunday evening will be led by Stewart Smitih. The topic for discussion Is "Bulletins from the Temperance War." Miss Gladys Miller will sing a solo.

The Advantages of Drinking Baker's Cocoa The Cocoa of High Quality He in its absolute purity and wholeomenes, its delicious natural flavor, and its perfect assimilation by the digestive organs. x ' Jtt thmrm ar many Inferior Imitatlmn, '. Murm to gmt thm gnutnm with our

traamark on tarn pacxago - WALTER'BAKER & CO. Limited Established 1780 1 DORCHESTER, MASS.

WILLIAM KIMMEL DIES AT MILTON (Palladium Special) MTLTON, Ind., Feb. 15. William Kimmel, aged 79 years, died last night at bis home 2 miles east of this place. Death was due to heart trouble. The deceased was well known throughout the county. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock from the Franklin church. Rev. McCormick will be in charge. He la survived by three children, Mrs. Adam Stemple, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Cornthwaite, of Cambridge City, and Clayton Kimmel.

Jwho resided with his father.

Old Laws ?f Scotland. On the statute book of Scotland Is still an act passed in 1825 ordering that "na man play futebnll. because It 1 "esteemed to be unprofitable sport for the common gnde of the real me and defense thereof." There Is also a statute against alien Immigration, passed in 1426, and authorizing "all his majesty's subjects" to "take, apprehend, imprison and execute to death the said Egtptians (gypsies), either men or women."

His Experience. "They say Cashit. who has become the social magnate of the town, was once an elevator boy." -Ah. that accounts for It." "Accounts for what?" "His faculty for taking some people up and for taking others down." Chicago News.

A Picture Hint. Use two pieces of glass and two pic tares when passepartoutlng. Fasten the hangers to the cardboard between the two pictures. When tired of one picture turn its face to the wali and enjoy the other. -

at Dunlapsville. The deceased was a ' day afternoon In the I. O. O. F. hall niece of Mrs. Parker. ! with Mrs. T. H. Peet and Mrs. Will

Mrs. Jones entertained the Cary club Pike, hostesses. Thursday afternoon. The following John Wissler, Sr, is somewhat lm-

constitutes the program: Responses proved after an illness of several days.

A Noted Club Woman. Paper "When

Is Women Most Attractive?" Mrs. J.

A. Brown. Paper, "The Twentieth Cen

tury Grandmother" Mrs. D. H. War

ren. Paper, "Fashion," Mrs. L. H. War

ren. Piano duet.

Sunday services at the Christian church. Bible school at 9:15 a. m. Endeavor Sooiety w ill meet at the usual hour. The Rev. Mr. McCormick will preach at New Lisbon.

Mrs. I. N. Falls, Miss Jennie McGrew, Miss Margaret Rummell and Mrs. Frank Martin went to Richmond Thursday evening to see the Eagle's Minstrels. Don R. Shelton, son of 8. J. Shelton of this city, and Miss Wanneta Anderson of New Castle, were married last Thursday in Chicago. Mr. Shelton Is traveling for the Hudson Automobile comany.

I

YOU "Should Worry"If you are neglecting or abusing the Stomach, Liver or Bowels. Sickness is sure to overtake you. Be wise in time and get a bottle of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS

It makes the appetite keen, aids digestion, maint

health, strength and vigor and thus makes life a real

pleasure. Try it and see. Avoid substitutes.

m 11

Phone YOUR WANT AD

To

25.66

To insure its insertion for that day it should be in the Palladium office before 10 o'clock. I leper Word

Seven Insertions for the

Price of Fire

ii oen L-4

ml