Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 147, 1 May 1913 — Page 3
THE RICHMOTTO PALLADIUM AND 5UW-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1913
PAGE THREE
STEALING CHARGE
IT C, William Dewayne Alleges That Negro Took Money From Him. (Palladium Special) EATON, O., May 1. When arraigned before Mayor Kelly to answer to the charge of having "relieved" William Dewayne of a pocketbook containing V, Columbus Moore, colored, pleaded not guilty and was bound over to the grand Jury under bond of $75, which he furnished. Moore was fined $50 and costs a few days ago for the illegan sale of intoxicants. In this case also Dewayne was the prosecuting witness. The grand Jury for the May. term of the common pleas court will convene next Monday. The cases against Raymond Sherer, Lloyd Christman and Chelsea Earman, charged with disturbing a public meeting, are scheduled to come up. PLAN BIG CLEAN-UP. Among the matters of prime importance being considered by the Eaton Commercial Club is the one proposing a big clean-up day. The date tentatively set is May 15. WEHRLEY FUNERAL THURSDAY. Funeral services of Mrs. Lola Wehrley, 39, who died Monday night in a Cincinnati tuberculosis hospital, were held Thursday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sliver, conducted by the Rev. George H. Smith. INJURED IN FALL Mrs. F. J. Straw tripped on a rear porch Wednesday at her home on North Maple street and fell down the steps, suffering a badly bruised left arm and right limb. BIGGEST HAT IN COUNTY The biggest hat In Preble county i3 worn by Lundy Shackleford, of West Alexandria. The size is 8. The alpine was offered a few weeks ago by the Jos. Woerner company as a present to any one it would fit, and it was won by Shackleford after trials by numerous persons. Cure for Stomach Disorders. Disorders of the stomach may be avoided by the use of Chamberlain's Tablets. Many very remarkable cures have been effected by these tablets. Sold by all dealers. (Advertisement WEBSTER. WEEBSTER, Ohio, May 1. A number from this place attended commencement exercises at Fountain City and Williamsburg. Walter Williams' school closed Friday, after which he left for Muncie normal school. Luther King has returned from Dakota where he went to attend his brother-in-law's funeral. Mr. Edward Harris and Miss Ruth Oler spent Sunday at Campbellstown and attended the class play. Mr. Jack Shomeker of Fountain City called on old acquaintances here Sunday. Mr. Carl Harris and his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Harris spent Monday in Richmond and took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moorman. Mr. and Mrs. Achilles Mason had for their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Albert Albertson of Richmond. Mr. James Brown intends making some extensive improvements in his farm buildings. Mr. John Miller and Mr. Alonzo Wilcoxen have the contract for the work. Herbert Crowe was a Richmond visitor Monday evening. Andrew Harrison, New Britain, Connecticut Is the last known survivor of the Mochian tribe of Indians. FARMER'S WIFE ALMOST A WRECK 1 Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Her I Own Story. Westwood, Md. "I am a farmer's if e and do most of my own work when I am able. I had nervous spells, fe male weakness and terrible bearing down pains every month. I also suffered much with my right side. The pain started in my back and extended around my right side, and I the doctor told me it I was organic inflam mation. I va9 sick every three weeks and had to a;ay in bed from two to four days. " It 19 witi great pleasure I tell you v-hat Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound his done for me. I have fol lowed your drections as near as possi- 1 ble, and feel much better than I have j felt for yeaii. When I wrote you be- ' fore I was dmost a wreck. You can ' publish this fetter if you like. It may j help to strergthen the faith of some I poor suffering woman. " Mrs. John F. Richards, W?stwood, Maryland. I Women wh suffer from those dis- j tressing ills peculiar to their sex should not doubt the tbility of Lydia E. Pinkbarn's Vegetable Compound to restore their health, j I If you h&G the slightest doubt that Lydia I. Pinkham's Vegetable Compomd will help yoivw-rite to Lydia E.rinkhaniMetlicineCo, (confidential) Lynn. Mass., for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and a is we red by a woman, aud held is strict confidence. j
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Atnasements
At the Murray. Vaudeville Matinee and Night May 5 Stock Company. The Francis Sayles' Players. A scenic artist arrived in the city this morning from Chicago and work was again started on the production of "The Lion and the Mouse" which the Francis Sayles Players will use as the first week bill at The Murray Theater starting Monday night. May 5th. After the accident happened in the Gennett theater Tuesday afternoon, it just took Mr. Sayles two hours to locate another scenic artist and he is now painting the scenery for the first production. Mr. Beekan, the artist, that has been with Mr. Sayles since the first of last season and who was hurt in the accident Tuesday, will be on the bridge at the Gennett again Monday to make the settings for the second week play that has been selected as Clyde Fitch's greatest comedy, "Girls". Mr. Beekan is considered as one of the best scenic artists in the middle States, while he is unable to work this week he is at the theater each day instructing the artist just how the set should be made. Murray Theater. An entire change of program will be given the last half of the present week when that funny farce "Two Jolly Rovers" will be presented at the Murray. Richardson and Niner, two clever comedians, will be seen as the "Two Jolly Rovers." New songs and new specialties will be given by the various members of the company. The Murrette. "The Return of Crime," a two-reel Eclair feature will be shown at the Murrette today, an interesting picture with a splendid cast portraying the same. The story shows how a faithful and loving son makes a double sacrifice to save his mother's life. "The Greater Love", a drama containing a lot of heart interest is also on the program. Palce. The powerful two-reel Kay-Bee feature, "Will-o'-the-wisp," will furnish plenty fo thrills for the patrons of the Palace today. The desperate fight of the circus people against the hordes of attacking Indians, their rescue by the U. S. Cavalry, and the spectacular prairie fire as it pursues its doomed victim and wraps him in its lurid embrace, are only a rew of the thrilling scenes to be witnessed. For the comedy the majestic "Mammy's Charge" will furnish plenty of fun. Friday, two-reel Tannhauser, "For Another's Sin." WHITEWATER WHITEWATER, Ind., May 1. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Bunker and family of near Chester spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Addleman. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Williams entertained Mr. and Mrs. Elbert White Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allie White of New Paris, Ohio, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Corrie White and family. The Township Sunday school convention held at this place Sunday was largely attended and a most excellent program rendered. The following masons from this place visited the New Madison, Ohio, lodge Monday evening, T. A. Smith, O. C. Hunt and William Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Webb Pyle and family of Richmond spent Thursday with Mrs. P. A. Pyle. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dean of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Wiley of Bethel, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott and family of near Crete, Ind., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Pyle on Sunday. Mr. Oscar Weeks of Charlottesville, called on local merchants here Tuesday in the interest of L. C. Nicholson company of Indianapolis. Mr. Nathan Grave was at New Paris, Ohio Tuesday. Last Sunday being the eighty-ninth birthday anniversary of Mr. Joseph Woods, a large number of his relatives gathered at his home and spent the day with him. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spencer and family of Bethel, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blose and family of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Woods of Spartansburg, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan White, Mrs. Manda Windsor, Mrs. J. M. Blose, Mrs. Ollie Hill, Mrs. Nettie Thomas and Mrs. Lizzie Gist, all of Richmond. Jenning & Addleman shipped a car of stock hogs from Glen Karn, Ohio, to a feeder near Losantsville, Ind. CAMBRIDGE CITY i CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., May 1. Miss Neva Hazelrig spent Wednessday afternoon in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Picciolo left Tuesday night for Urbana, Ohio, in which city they will make their home. Mrs. Fred Hosier has gone to Columbus, Ohio to spend a few days with Mr. Hosier, who is employed on bridge construction work in that city. The funeral of Mrs. Lucretia Reynolds, wife of Josiah Reynolds, of Hopewell, was held Tuesday. Burial will not be made until the arrival of her son, William, who resides in "the state of Washington. Mrs. Reynolds was seventy years of age. The husband and one son survive her. Miss Catherine Wilson was six years old Wednesday and a familydinner was given for her. A number of young men have formed an organization and have rented a room in the Clark building to be used as a club room. The organization was perfected by naming of the following officers: President, Robert Berisch; Vice-president, Fred Wright; Secretary, Albert Ohmit; Treasurer, Karl Reese. The following young men compose the club: Albert Ohmit, Charles Diffenderfer, Ralph Luddington, Karl Reese, Fred Wright, John
Dora, John Bailey. Walter Ingerman and Robert Bertach. Mrs. Stella Bird went to Kokomo Wednesday morning to attend the District Meeting of the Daughters of Pocahontas. Mrs. Ora Wagner, of Germantown, was hostess Wednesday for a meeting of the Neighborly club, having as her guests the following ladies: Mrs. F. C. Mosbaugh and her sister, Mrs. Louisa Thurston, Mrs. Laura Richey, Mrs. C. F. Wright, Mrs. J. E. Brooks, Mrs. John Caldwell, Mrs. C. B. Loeb, Mrs. Charles Mason of this city, Mrs. Kate Higgs, of Conner8viile, Mrs. Ida Scott Mrs. Frank Parsons, Mrs. Nellie Dickinson and Mrs. Ray Warfel of Richmond. Mrs. Ada Dennis returned Wednesday morning to Martinsville accompanied by her daughter, Mary. Miss Mary Fisher, Miss Eves and Miss Blanche Boyd were guests of Miss Helen Largen at tea, Tuesday evening.
DUBLIN. DUBLIN, Ind., May 1. Mr. and Mrs. James Paxton of Jacksonsburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Beard. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Doll spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Money. Laymond Gilbert was in New Castle Tuesday. Mrs. Clifford was in Richmond Saturday. Mrs. R, L. Ellebarger and daughter were visitors here Sunday. Rev. Lewis, of Van Wert, Ohio, was here last week. Anna and Marguerite Kendall of Hopewell, spent Saturday here. Mrs. O'Connell was in Richmond Saturday. Elmer Smith and wife and Robert Hicks and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hicks. Nellie Morriss spent Sunday with Oliver Morris. Mr. John Scott and wife spent Sunday with their daughter at Cambridge City. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Dernell, Mrs. Chester Laymond and Mrs. Lena Johnson went to Richmond. Miss Inez Funk leaves Friday for Redkcy. Mary and Helen Mitchell returned home Wednesday. George Adrian and sisters spent Sunday with Fred Adrian and family. Mrs. Alice Burt came from Muncie Tuesday. Lora Henly was in Richmond Saturday. Stella Hart was in Richmond Saturday. Mrs. Bilby visited her daughter near Abington. Mr. H. R. Bilby was in Knightstown Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Laymond Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayes and daughter Evelyn, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Groves. Mrs. M. Steffenson was in Dunreith last Wednesday. Old Habits. "I believe that phrenologist is a fake." " c "Why?" "He asked me in an absentmlnded way if I didn't want a shampoo. Tri-?d to laugh it off immediately, but I haTe my suspicions." Pittsburgh Post Experience. I have but one lamp by which my feet are guided, and that Is the lamp of experience. 1 know no way of Judging of the future but by the past. Patrick Henry. Try the New Way of Curing Corns Easy As One, Two, Three; No Fuss, No Pain, by Using "GETS-IT." Just take two seconds to put a little "GETS-IT" on that corn. That corn is "done for" as sure' as the sun rises. The corn shrivels up, vanishes. That's "When I Think of All the Thing I Tried for Corns and Failed, and "GETS-IT" Got 'em in a Hurry." the surprise you get by using this newplan corn cure. There's nothing to stick to the stocking or sock; your errrn pains stop. You're saved the bother of applying plasters that make the corn bulge out from the core. You're saved salves that eat into the healthy flesh and "pull"; no more fussing with bandages. You don't have to help by picking and dragging out your corns, or cutting with knives or razors. "GETS-IT" is safe, painless, stops pain, never hurts healthy flesh. It is guaranteed. Try it on warts, calluses and bunions, too. "GETS-IT" is sold at all druggists' at 25 cents a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold in Richmond by A. G. Luken & Co., Chas. L. Macaw. Conkey Drug Co. (Advertisement) To Whom It May Concern: Carl A. Bage and John Beilman, a partnership, doing business under the firm name of Bage & Beilman, Blacksmiths and repairers, located at Nnmber 617 Xorth 12th street, Richmond, Ind., on the 29th day of April, 1913, dissolved partnership and the business will hereafter be conducted by Mr. Bago at the same address. All persons owing accounts will kindly pay same to Mr. Bage at the shop.
Teachers of Agriculture Belter Paid
It pays to teach agriculture. According to a bulletin just issued by the United States bureau of education, the teacher of agriculture in the high school usually receives a considerably higher salary than the teacher of other subjects. The most usual salary for male teachers in high schools in the United States is $700. but for teachers of agriculture in the group studied the most usual salary was $1,200. "Lack of teachers" is the explanation offered by the authors of the bulletin, C. H. Robinson and F. B. Jenks. to account for the relatively higher remuneration for those who teach agriculture. When the subject was first introduced into the schools a short summer course provided sufficient training, but with the extension of the work to included several years of careful high school study under scientific farming- conditions, thre has come a demand for trained agricultural teachers that has exhausted the supply. Furthermore, many of the states are giving aid to local high schools for agricultural instruction, so that these schools are able to pay bet ter salaries for teachers of agriculture than for teachers of other branches. Not only is it found that the average pay of special instructors in agriculture is higher than of other teachers, but that teachers who are able to give such instruction in addition to regu lar work command better salaries than they otherwise would, and are more likely to be advanced to principalships than if they did not have the agriculture. Better pay for teachers of argiculture is only one of many indications of the remarkable growth in impor tance of this school subject in the past four or five years. Agriculture had been taught here and there in the schools for many years, but made little impression on the curriculum be fore 1906. In the year of 190'J-07 there were about a hundred secondary schools in the United States that gave some sort of agricultural instruction; in 1910 about eighteen hundred schools reported to the bureau of edu cation that agriculture was taught as a separate study in the high school department, and in 1912 figures as far compiled indicate a very large in
Out of Sorts rIAT IS, something is wrong" with baby, but we can't tell just what it is. All mothers recognize the term by the lassitude, weakness, loss of appetite, inclination to sleep, heavy breathing, and lack of interest shown by baby. These are the symptoms of sickness. It may be fever, congestion, worms, croup, diphtheria, or scarlatina. Do not lose a minute. Give the child Castoria. It will start the digestive organs into operation, open the pores of the skin, carry off the foetid matter, and drive away the threatened sickness.
Genuine Castoria always bears the Gaufmet CUP PUDDINQ PAN eet WASH BOWL, COVERED PAXX THE PRICES No Goods Will
JONES HMBWME C0MPMY ;
crease over previous totals. Elementary instruction in agricul
ture is now required in seventeen i states, as follows: Alabama, Arkan-i sas. California, Florida. Georgia. Lou-! isiana, Maine (rural). Mississippi, Mis-j souri (rural), North Carolina, North ! Dakota (rural), Ohio (rural), Okla homa, South Carolina (county boards ; may require it), Texas (in districts with less than 300 children), We6t Virginia and Wisconsin. MILTON MILTON, Ind., May 1. Miss Mary Ward, who is employed at the Cash Register office, in Dayton, is home to 'visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. jWard and family. There were 28 contestants at the j Odd Fiddlers Contest given at the Odd 1 Fellows hall Monday evening. Of these Edwin Hunt of Milton was first winner. A number of smaller prizes were given out. Mrs. Anna Hoshour has for her guests her daughters, Mrs. Perry Voorhees and Mrs. W. M. Hunt, of Hyde Park, Cincinnati. Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Rachel Thomas of Milton and William Emory Baker of Portsmouth, Ohio. The ceremony will take place at the home of the brides uncle, B. F. Callaway, Wednesday, May 14. Mrs. David Nugent spent Tuesday in the country with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nugent. Mrs. Hettie Bennett Is reported some better. The Rev. F. C. McCormick will go to New Lisbon, Sunday to fill his appointment at that church. The change was made to accommodate the baccalaureate services last Sunday evening. The Junior Class entertained at the home of Lloyd Parkins, Tuesday evening in honor of the Senior class. The hosts and hostesses were Lloyd Parkins, Walter Higham, William Huddleston, Lorene Warren and Lillian DuGranrut. Their guests were Prof. P. V. Voris, superintendent. Miss Veva Witter, principal, and the class, Luella Virginia Lantz, Walter A. Turner, Mary Leona Sills, John T. Manlove, Jr., Mary Lovell Jones and Ralph Moore, with the teachers, Miss signature of
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Blanche Moore. Miss Marie Snyder and Miss Emma Gingrich. The house was handsomely decorated. The evenings amusement consisted of contests and progressive games. The last were conducted at small tables at which a one-course luncheon was served. Favors were white pennants on which appeared the lettering. M. H. S. Class of '13 in red ink and the pennants tied with red ribbon. Place cards were unique. Two amusing features of the evening was a paper composed by the Juniors and made up of jokes. Miss Emma Gingrich also contributed a very interesting original poem for the occasion. Miss Nellie Jones, the music and drawing teacher, was unable to be present and sent regrets. Mrs. Homer Williams has returned to her home at Chicago. George Rothermel. Ivan Deck and Charles Davis, from Milton, represented the I. O. R. M. of Cambridge City at the district meet at Connersville, Wednesday. Miss Beulah Vance in the examination at the schools this week gave a review of "Keeping Up With Lizzie" that was graded at 94. This was the highest of the class of the eighth year. June Templin cut her hand severely Wednesday with a piece of glass.
"Rose Plant" Special at The Flower Shop Saturday. RHEUMATISM DR. WHITEHALL'S Rheumatic Rom cdy For 15 years a Standard Remedy for all forms of Rheumatism, lumbago, gout, sore muscles, stiff or swollen joints. It quickly relieves the severe pains; reduces the fever, and eliminates the poison from the system. 50c a box at druggists Wrltm Far M rrt Trial Brnm. Dr. WHITEHALL MRORIMINK CO 253 N. Main SL. South Bend. Indiana. HUNDREDS OF WOMEN SUFFER from Headache and Eyestrain which Eyeglasses properly made and fitted would overcome. Why not have normal sight less headaches and no eyestrain by having me examine your eyes for glasses today? Miss C M. Sweitzer Registered Optometrist. Phone 1099 iUast. pie PLATE in DIPPER N.10 PRESERVE KETTLE
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FIDDLERS' CONTEST (Palladium SpcUl) MILTON, Ind, May 1. The Old Fiddlers contest given under the auspices of the entertainment committee of the Rebekah Degree lodge, at the Odd Fellows hall Monday evening; was well attended. The contestants were from Frankfort. Greenfield. El wood, Dublin, Mt. Auburn. Cambridge City. East Germantown. FennTille and Milton.
The university of Edinburgh was founded in 15S2 by a charter granted by King James VI of Scotland. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any cas of Catarrh that cannot be cured by 1 1 all's Catarrh Cur. F. J. CHENEY. & CO, Toledo. O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable la all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations mad by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE. Toledo. O. Hall s Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills tor ceaati pation. (AdTrtlacmO MURRETTE TODAY The Greatest Lore" Nestor Drama The Return of Crime 2 Reel Eclair Feature FRIDAY The Palace of Flames" Greatest Fir Sctna Picture Evsr Produced. IP A LACE TODAY KAY-BEE W I LL-O'-TH E-W I S P" Two Reels MAMMY'S CHARGE Majestic Comedy. " FRIDAY "FOR ANOTHER'S SIN." Thanhouser Two Reels. Murray NEXT WEEK. Matinees Tutsday, Thursday and Saturday. Frances Sayles Players Present The Lion and The Mouse Matinee 10 and 20 cents. Nights 10, 20 and SO cents. MURRAY todayTwo Jolly Rovers." Introducing Richardson and Niner Lots of catchy music and lots of pretty girls. PECK-WILLIAMSON UNDERFEED and FAVORITE Furnaces Durable, economical. 70 degrees Fahrenheit guaranteed in coldest winter weather. Workmanship and material guaranteed the besL Let Us Figure With You PILGRIM FURNACE COMPANY 529 Main St. Phone 1390 714 to 720 So 9th Phone 1685 MONEY We loan money on household goods, pianos, teams, fix tares, etc-, without removing taem from your possession. Payments can be made In weekly, monthly, or quarterly installments to suit your Income. In ease of sickness or loss of work, time will be extended without extra charge. Get our terms before borrowing. Private Reliable THE STATF INVESTMENT AND LCAN COMPANY Room 40 Colonial Bldg. Phone 2560. Take elevator to Third Floor. Richmond. Indiana.
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