Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 162, 16 May 1913 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
IHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY. MAY. 16. 1913
PROGRAM FOR 1913 COUIITYJCOIIVEIITIOII Many Richmond People to Take Part-Dates Are May 21 and 22
The following program will be carried out at the annual convention, of
me wayne county ounaay bcuooib which will be held at Boston, May 21 and 22: Wednesday Morning. Enrollment ' Devotions ....Rev. J. W. Zerba Williamsburg Bermon ....... Rev. P. C. McConnick Milton Announcements Noon Recess Devotions ..-..Mrs. Maggie McMahan Webster Greetings from Boston Township Schools . . . . . , T. W. Druley Response Edward H. Hasemeier County President Greetings from State Workers Music The Sunday School Curriculum
,.......,. y., Misis Emma G- Lemon State Elementary Supt.
Questions MubIo "The Teacher"... E. L. Albertson State Teacher Training and Missionary Superintendent Questions Muslo Temperance Address ... 1 . Rev. W. D. Parr, D. D. Kokomo Solo ......... Rev. E. R. Ryder )BjiH'9 '" Centerville Announcements of Committee b Adjournment Wednesday Evening. Conference Song Service Devotions Rev. Roy Wollam Centerville Music "The Game of Life". . .E. L. Albertson Indianapolis Solo "Unfulfilled Ideals" . . . Rev. W. D. Parr, D. D. Musle Benediction I Thursday Morning. Devotions Rev. H. L. Haywood Richmond , "Our Goal" ....Miss Emma G. Lemen Questions . Secondary Department ' ....Mrs. Clinton Commons
Webster ! Questions j Muslo Reports Department Superintendents . Elementary ......... Mrs. W. A. Ellis Richmond Secondary , ...Mr- Clinton Commons f . .J'.-l t' 'i Webster Adult .............. .Mr. E. M. Haas . : - ' ; - ;' Richmond Home ............. Mrs. Oliver Hlatt ' ''!.,.. " .' Economy Teacher Training" ; . .Mr. Thad Frailer . Cambridge City Temperance ....... Mr. Harry Reeves , Richmond Missionary ... . . . . . .Mrs. Belle Bailey ' Richmond Secretary and Treasurer Committees Election of Officers Who will Invite us for next year? Township Roll Call
GOVERNMENT HOMESTEADS.
The United States reclamation service announces the availability for homestead entry some excellent Irrigated farms in the well-known Shoshone Irrigation project near the Yellowstone park in Wyoming, and in the Huntley and Belle Fourche projects In Montana and South Dakota. Water is now ready for delivery to these farms, and under the new threeyear homestead law & liberal inducement is accorded settlers in that they are permitted a Ave months' leave of absence each year. The cost of the water right is payable In ten Installments, without interest In all of the foregoing districts there are splendid transportation facilities, good roads, schools, stores, churches of practically all denominations and rural free delivery. For those with sufficient means to commence farming operations this offers an excellent opportunity to work out one's Independence and to develop a paying farm.
RICHMOND MAN AMONG THE SAVED
Austin Focht, of, Richmond, Says He ' Was Saved From a Life of Misery by. United Doctors.
Recognition of officers for 1913 and 1914 Noon Recess Thursday Afternoon. Devotions Mrs. T. E. Frailer Cambridge City "The Home". . . .Miss Emma G. Lemen
Questions Musio Missionary Address Mrs. W. O. Johnson Returned Missionary from Corea Questions Music "My Brother" E. L. Albertson Unfinished Business Adojurnment County officers are, president, Edward Hasemeier, Richmond; vice-president, W.. H. Doney, Cambridge City; secretary, Miss Laura M. Bertsch, Centerville; treasurer, C. H. Callaway, Milton. Township Presidents are: Abington, Carson Meeks, Centerville; Boston, T. W. Druley, Boston; Center, Fred Teas, Centerville; Clay, Flossie Neff, Greensfork; Dalton, Lucy Mendenhall, Hagerstown; Franklin, T. J. Addleman Richmond; Green, Lester Williams, Economy; Harrison, Sanford Ellison, Cambridge City; Jackson, Aaron Scheidler, Cambridge City; Jefferson, James M. Knapp, Hagerstown; New Garden, Sam Alexander, Fountain City; Perry Thos. Cain, Economy; Washington, C. H. Callaway, Milton; Wayne, ' Clyde Thomas, Richmond; Webster Earnest Borton, Greensfork; Richmond City Schools, Judge Boggs, Richmond.
WILL RECALL DAYS OF THE REBELLI0I1 Group of Veterans to Be the Guests of. Capt. Lewis K. Harris Tonight. This is the seventy-fifth birthday anniversary of Captain Lewis K. Harris, one of the city's best known men. and at 6 o'clock this evening, at his home In North Fourteenth street, he
will have gathered about him at a birthday repast, special guests in the persons of Wayne county's survivors of the Sixty-ninth Indiana regiment. The little group of civil war veterans who will grace Mr. Harris' board this evening will find special reasons for recalling the days of the rebellion from the fact that this month of May marks the half-century anniversary of the Inal struggles of the Union army in the siege of Vicksburg, the sixtyninth regiment participating in this, one of the greatest and most significant achievements of the war. Fifty years ago today the Sixty-ninth had a most prominent part in the victory at Champion's Hill, having the good fortune to be in position that had the lead In the pursuit of the enemy, during which it captured two thousand prisoners and seven stands of colors. The pursuit lasted until late in the day, and when the local
remnant o ;that army assembles to night at Captain Harris' home it will
have been a half-century almost to the hour since the bivouac near Edwards' Station. Captain Harris was commander of Company F. , Colonel Oren Perry, of Indianapolis, whose command of the regiment dated from May 22, 1863, was to have been one of the guests this evening, but has been compelled to remain in Indianapolis because of his work in connection with the approachpa rtment, Grand Army of the Republic, next week. Major M. M. Lacey, also a regimental officer, will be present tonight, and others who will participate in the affair are Alonso Marshall, Jonathan Newman, Rufus Newman, John L. Owens, Thaddeus Personette, John Macy, Marion S. Roberts, John S. Seaman, William Thomas, James S. Bolander, William L. French, Allen W. Grave, W. W. Hollopeter, Joseph P. Ilif f and George L. Irwin.
IIICREASEJIREVE(ilJE From Luxuries Imported Is Greater Than Ever.
(National News Association! WASHINGTON, May 16. According to a statement of Secretary of Commerce William C. Redfield, the total value of the imports of those articles known as luxuries, such as art works, precious stones, laces, feathers, perfumeries, cigars, wines and the like, for the fiscal year ending June 13, 1913, will be greater than ever before, judging from the figures for the
nine months ended with March, 1913. The value of art works imported during the lrst nine months of the current iscal year is over $50,000,000, as compared with less than $30,000,000 for the corresponding month of last year, and about $20,000,000 in the same months of 1911 and 1910. This is a new high record. Importations of diamonds and other precious stones amounted to about $35,000,000 this year, as against $30,000,000 in each of the preceding years. The total has been exceeded only in 1910 when the importations were abnormally large by reason of the very light importations of 1908 and 1909. Laces, embroideries and other articles of this class show a total for the nine months amounting to about $36,000,000, slightly less than for the corresponding months of 1942, but more
than in 1911. Wines Imported amounted to about $7,500,000, and increase of about $500,000 over last year. Imports of feathers, natural and artificial, reached $9,500,000 this year, as against $6,500,000 last year, ostrich feathers alone showing a gain of about $2,000,000.
DEATH OVERTAKES EXPLORING PARTY
Norwegian Relief Ships;
Cable the Sad Tidings to Christiana Today.
(National .New Association) CHRISTIANA, Norway. May 16. Death has overtaken Lieut-Schroder-
Strans and four members of his scien- j tific exploration party which became ; ice bound In Spitibergen, while pursu- j
ing scientific researches, according to a cablegram received here today from Capt. Straxrud, leader of a Norwegian relief expedition. Two members of the party, Dettmers and Moeser, were drowned; Eberhardt was frozen to death and Stave succumbed to Illness brought on by exposure. Lieut Schroder-Stranz was reported missing and given up as lost. The German expedition under Lieut Schroder-Stranx was organised last year to circumnavigate northern Europe and Asia. It is expected tto be away from 3 to 4 years making scientiflce explorations. Lieut SchroderStranz led a research party into Ppitzbergen where they were caught by the Arctic winter. After a time the party managed to get word of Its whereabouts to civilization. One relief party
set out but was forced to turn back.
COMMENCEMENT FOR WHITEWATER MAY 23 (Palladium Special) WHITEWATER. Ind., May IS. The first annual commencement of the Whitewater commissioned high school and the twenty-seventh annual commencement of the FrankHn township common schools will take place Friday evening. May 23, at the Christian church. The program will be as follows: Music Orchestra
Invocation Rev. L. D. Fisher! Music Orchestra!
Class Address... Rev. C. W. Whitman
Music Orchestra Presentation of Diplomas, Grammar School Charles O. Williams Presentation of Diplomas, High School ....Charles W. Jordan
Music Orchestra Benediction Oliver C. Hunt The Graduates. High School Ralph Roll. Ruby Brown, Edith Love. Cora Hill. Margaret Roll, Chester McMahan, Paul Simpson and Claude Addleman. Common School Irene Austin. Forest Hill, George Carman. Earl Freeman, Marie Pogue, Nina Blose, Opal Hunt, Alva Horn. Caroline Johnson, Edna Lowler, Mrgie Knoll and John Davis.
MURRAY RE-ELECTED O. G. Murray returned yesterday from Indianapolis, where he attended the annual meeting of the state association of billposters and advertisers. The organization is represented in almost every town and eity in the state. Mr. Murray was re-elected president of the association.
e- Save
Money on Twine
Buy your twine direct from the manufacturer.' Save all dealers' and Jobbers and agents profits. Get the best guaranteed binder twine: the only twine with the Kttaranteo of a state back of it. The Stat of Indiana guarantees this twine to you. Every ball of Indiana State Twine is guaranteed to be equal talength, strength and evenness to any other standard twine. It lalnsectproof. Theraiaabaolutelyno better twine on the market.
Indiana State Twine Only
Send j treosely t only I
VnM MM4.. .
car lota of 80.000 !. aqual to the low draft or money order parable to me.
E. J. FOGARTY, Warden. Dept. 0000. Michigan City. Ind.
rour order direct tojJtS.
low prloe. xoa era ot jmr wo H ; - .v- i, fc per lb. i or too can hmrp miml twine, BOO to the ppand. at onl j to per
imnnat rmm nu
na. np wo ou.uw iue eu w x ai" ". . ij m , bed rook prloe o1jW pr ftk. To. b. MMhlga City ' Or row may send bankable note due September 1. 1913. eat. Don't delay. Get the benefit oZ thU big nosey a
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Prnckett-s, HainideD 118 West Main St. Phone 3240 Saturday, Monday and Tuesday Specials. SUGAR SUGAR SUGAR 25 lb. Bag of Cane Sugar j1.25
12 c Peas, 2 cans for .... .23c 15c Tomatoes, 2 cans for ..25c 12 c Tomatoes, 2 cans for 23c 10c Corn. 2 cans for 15c Fancy Red Salmon. 2 cans 35c Fancy Pink Salmon, 3 cans 25c Sunkissed Oats, 3 pkgs 25c Red Ribbon Baking Soda, regular 10c eise.i pkgs tor ,". ,15c Red Ribbon (Steel Cut) Coffee ......... 30c
Flour. Flour.
U. R. . M. Kansas hard wheat Flour, put up under our own special label. Every sack guaranteed. Special introductory price, 24 Vi lb. bag 70c.
American Family Soap; 6 for 25c Challenge Starch, regular 10c size, 2 pkgs. for 15c Matches (Ohio Blue Tip) 8 boxes for , 25c Evaporated Cranberries, 3 pkgs . for 25c POTATOES Fancy Table Stock, per bushel ...... ....... .......65o Flour.
NOT A TWINGE OF RHEUMATISM SINCE TAKING RHEUMA "I suffered from Rheumatism tot six years; tried different doctors, with no relief. I saw your advertisement and decided to try RHEUMA. I have taken three bottles and am entirety free from the disease. I was so bad I could not sleep nights; now I sleep well, and my kidneys work perfectly." P. W. Miller. Catavisaa, Pa. "For 14 months I was so baily afflicted with Rheumatism that much of the time I was obliged to use a cane. I used one bottle of RHEUMA and. THE CANE 13 IN THE CORNER NOW. No one could be happier to be rid of the pain, swollen knees and badly swollen ankles. I certainly believe there is no remedy for the dlseaae like RHEUMA." Mrs. Daniel ' S, Knex. Severance. N. Y Aug. 8. 1$13. Leo H. Fihe guarantees RHEUMA to cure Rheumatism. Gout, Lumbago, Sciatica. Arthritis. Chronic. Neuralgia and Kidney disease or money back and only 50 cents a bottle. (Advertisement)
Sensational Drcoc Salo FOR
SsitvUiirdlsiy (Deafly
LINEN DRESSES, LINGERIE DRESS
ES. RATINE DRESSES. EMBROIDERED VOILES 48 AND $10 VALUES
A perfeeUy stunning collection of models In dresses ideal for summer wear. The assortment Is so varied that any woman should be able to select her dress from among them. Here you have a fine opportunity to get the prettiest dresses for summer at the least expense. OTHER SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Cotton Corduroy Dresses 12.93 Gingham Dresses S2.&0 All Wool Skirts $2.vS Silk Msssallne Petticoats $1.75 Balkan Middy Blouses 959 Waists 60 stylts 9So Ratine Hats For Summer 75c to $1.98. The Shop Home of Bargains , $18 Main. Between 6th and 7th Sts.
OTHERS HAD FAILED.
Specialists Make Grand Free Offer to : All Callers Before Sunday, May 25, to Prove Their Claims.
In order to convince any person who is sick, that the newer and more scientific methods used by the United Doctors will cure when ordinary doctors have failed, these great medical experts have agreed to treat free of charge any person who calls at their institute on the second floor of the Hittle Block, Main and Ninth streets, before May25th. No charge will be made for examinations, consultation or treatment, but each person will be required to pay for only the medicine actually used. Many Richmond people have been cured by these specialists,
and they are sending their friends to the institute. Mr. Austin Focht, of this city, tells what they did for him in the following letter;
Richmond, .May 3, 1913. Dear Doctors For the past year I j have been troubled with stomach trouble and would bloat up and my stomach would cramp, and I could get no i relief until I called on the United Doctors and they said they could help me, and they have, for I do not bloat any more and the pain in my stomach is gone, and I am feeling fine and am glad I came to' see the United Doctors, for I am well satisfied with my treatment and the results I have obtained. Any one suffering as I was can make no mistake, in treating with the United Doctors, for I think they can cure him. AUSTIN FOCHT, Rural Route No. 1. This Is the way the patients write to the United Doctors. Hardly a mail but that brings a dozen, letters from cured and satisfied patients. Now is a chance for all to consult the master 'medical specialists and be cured at a . very low cost. They treat chronic diseases only, such as Rheumatism. Indigestion. Epilepsy., Gout, eczema, 'Scrofula, Asthma. Bronchitis, Diseases ;of Men and Diseases of Women. Hours from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. and Sunday forenoons from 10 to llio'clock. (Advertisement)
Tttnns Is ami AfoMtt9 Hoeestl M(DMEY AVM(G SALE
LaiMe9 Snintls
: Hi! '8 4
We have a number of light colored, hand tailored suits of all fabrics and sizes which we sold early in the season at $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00 YOUR d1A AA YOUR CHOICE DleUU CHOICE With a guarantee that you cannot duplicate these values elsewhere. Here is your opportunity. You cannot afford to miss it. Don't Forget Your Credit Is Good Here.
IMIoim Get that suit now, wear it and have it charged. Big assortment, all colors and fabrics. Saturday (1 P fl( Saturday Special tPXeJeUU Special Others are asking $20.00 and $25.00 for these values.
6 Zellers Bros.--
irr j
Remember You Can Pay as You Earn
1O203 IVIaio Sfareofl:
The Market for the People In Order to Give Even Better Service to Our Trade, We Have Established a QUICK AUTO SERVICE DELIVERY Any Order of 50c or Over Will Be Delivered Morning Delivery. 8 and 10 O'clock; Afternoon Delivery, 2 and 4 O'clock. The quality of our meats and the service rendered insure satisfaction to each of our patrons. We want satisfied customers only and will save you money on every purchase.'
WEEKLY QUOTATIONS
BEEF Sirloin Steak at Round Steak at Tender Boiling Beef Short Rib Roast at
17c 17c 11c 15c
PORK Small Lean Pork - QX f Chops XDsC
Pork Steak at Sausage Links at
16c 12k
COOKED MEATS Boiled Ham QAn sliced OUt
Minced Ham at Chipped Beef at Wieners at
15c 35c 12k
Garlic Sausage 1)ln at 12 C
VEAL
Veal Steak 2Q(J
Loin Veal Steak Jgg
12k 17c
Round Veal Steak
at
Veal Stew
Veal Roast at
LAMB ft0!. 18c
18c
Ilk
17c
Choice Lamb Chops at
Lamb Stew at
Hind-quarter Lamb at
SMOKED MEATS Sugar Cured - rrl Skinned Hams X 21' California Hams, 1 QIa mild cured XOsC' Sugar Cured "XTt Bacon . . X I 2v
Zellers Bros. Packing Go.
1022 MAIN STREET.
PHONE 2555.