Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 174, 30 May 1913 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM IGRAM, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1913 PAGE THREE

TO ERECT MODEL

IL Will Be Part of School Exhibition of Conservation Exposition. (National News Association) WASHINGTON, May 30. A model two-room rural school with a worktehop In the basement and an outdoor amphitheater for public gatherings, is to be erected as part of the school exhibition at the national conservation exposition to be held during next September and October at Knoxville, Tennessee. The plans for this building ere being drawn under the supervision of Dr. F. B. DresBler, expert on school hygiene of the United States bureau of education in this city. The school house will be built according to the latest and most approved principles of school construction and equipped with the best available furnishings. Adequate provision will be made in the huilding for work in manual training, home economics and agriculture. As part of the home economics exhibit, such simple and practical equipment as any one-room school might be able to provide will be shown. The domestic science portion of the school exhibit will be in charge of Miss Catherine Mulligan, professor of home economics, University of Tennessee. Classes of children will be brought from the ctiy schools of Knoxville and surrounding country and will be publicly taught by their own teachers in tne model school house, making a veritable living exhibit. The work demonstrated will include handwork, play, games, dramatic representations and the like, by children of the lower grades; lessons in home economics, including sewing and cookIn an dthe like, by girls of the higher grades, and exercises in manual training and handwork of various types by the boys of the higher grades. Other exhibits will include displays from many different schools and colleges of all classes. The U. S. Bureau of Education will also make an exhibit representing the progress and present status of education through the southern states. Dr. E. E. Rail, Professor of Education, University of Tennessee, is the chairman of the committee in charge of school exhibits. He is being assisted in their preparation by such leading educators of the country as Dr. P. P. Claxton, U. S. Commissioner of Education, who is a member of the Educationad committee and of the Exposition's National Advisory Board, and Dr. Dressier of the U. S. Bureau of Education. In home economics exhibits Miss Mulligan is being assisted by some of the leading home economics experts in the United States, in GIRL'S LIFE IS SAVED BY NATURE'S CREATION III ESTHER McGUIRE The story of how little Esther McGuire, 620 Missouri street, Indianapolis, was snatched from the jaws of death by Nature's Creation, is dramatically told in two ringing: letters from her parents. Nature's Creation, which is the standard remedy for tuberculosis and asthma, has restored this child's health. The details of this remarkable case will go down in medical history along with the scores of other recoveries due to Nature's Creation as the strongest testimonial to the merit of this remedy in treatment of the "white plague." Mrs. McGuire writes: "Indianapolis, Ind., May 24, 1911. 'To the Public: "I am only too glad to let the publio Know what Nature's Creation has done for my daughter. She had been suffering for over a year from tuberculosis and was losing in- strength and weight all the time. After reading in the newspapers of the wonderful recoveries of sufferers right here in Indianapolis, we decided to have our girl try the medicine, and so on February 16th purchased the first bottle for her. "It Is really Wonderful how rapidlv she recovered. She is now feeling fine in every way and gaining in weight right along. I hope that all mothers who have children suffering with this dreaded disease will not delay, but start them on Nature's Creation, so that their health will be restored to them the same as our daughter's has been. "MRS. MAGGIE McGUIRE. "520 Missouri Street." NOW READ THIS LETTER. "Indianapolis. Ind.. Jan. 24. 191S. "My daughter is feeling fine and going to school every day. She hasn't had a cold this winter and is out in all kinds of weather. I wouldn't take a million dollars for what Nature's Creation has done for her. because I am satisfied that we wouldn't have her with us to-day if she hadn't taken the medicine. "W. McGUIRE." The original letters from the parents of little Ksther McGuire are on file in our office along with scores of others telling of the remarkable benefits derived bv men. women and children from Nature's Creation. Write to-day for free booklet containing full information regarding the us of Nature's Creation in the treatment of tuberculosis and the conditions which lead up to it. such as bronchitis. Impure blood, run-down system and asthma This book also contains photos and testimonials from local parties. If you are interested in the cure and prevention of tuberculosis and asthma, and have not had one of the booklets, fill out and mail to-day the coupon below: BOOK COUPON M. L. Haymann, 417 State Life Bldg.. Indianapolis: Dear Sir Kindly send to me with, out any obligation on my part. Nature's Creation book on tuberculosis and asthma. Including testimonials from local parties. Name Street or R. F. D City late ....... MH ' i

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cluding Miss Harriett A. Boyes of the Sophia Newcomb college, New Orleans, and Mrs. Mary H. Able, editor of the Journal of Home Economics, Baltimore, Maryland, who is also a member of the National Advisory Board of the Exposition. This board is responsible for plans of all exhibits at the Exposition which pertain to conservation, and numbers among its members national leaders In every branch of conservation work. Gifford Pinchot is its chairman.

CAMBRIDGE CITY i CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., May 30. Mr. and Mrs. George Stonebaugh went to Indianapolis todya. Mrs. R. D. Steele and her daughter Mrs. Bertranm Berger, of Kokomo, have gone to Shirley, Ind., to visit a cousin, Mrs. Roy Ensminger. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Study of St. Louis and Mrs. Robert Study of Richmond, were the guests of Dr. J. N. Study and Mrs. Mae Borden Tuesday evening. Mrs. Guy Study sails from New York Saturday for France to visit her parents who reside in Abilene. Mrs. A. R. Feemster and son Robert will go to Indianapolis Friday to spend a few days with her daughter, Msr. Orville Smith. Miss Emma Bradbury of Indianapolis is a visitor in the home of her brother, A. W. Bradbury. Mrs. T. H. Bird and daughter. Miss Blanche, spent Wednesday in Indianapolis the latter remaining until Friday the guest of Mrs. Orville Smith. P. A. Miller and John Beale, of Richmond, were in Cambridge City Wednesday morning on their way to Eaton, Ohio, to attend a sale of Jersey stock. W. H. Whirley was in Hagerstown Tuesday on a business trip. Mrs. John Hazelrigg is improving after an illness of two weeks. Mrs. Mary Waggoner will come from Springport, Friday to spend a week with her sister Mrs. Joseph Wallick. Karl Wright is spending the week at Martinsville. Miss Edna Dickinson, of Richmond, will be the guest of Mrs. Laura Ricke, at the close of the week and attend the dance Friday evening. The Misses Flossie and Neva Hazelrigg will go to Indianapolis Friday to attend the Speedway races. Mrs. T. H. Bird will go to Martinsville Thursday evening in which city she will deliver an adress before the Pocahontas Council. S. T. Vorhies, of Richmond, was in Cambridge City the first of the week. A Japanese thimble party was given Tuesday afternoon by the Third Section of the Social Union, at the home of Mrs. Charles Hageman. The house was beautifully decorated with Japanese umbrellas and red clover. A delightful musical program was given by Miss Blanche Boyd, Mrs. Laura Ogborn and Miss Hageman. In one corner of the living room a booth had been arranged and Japanese novelties were offered for sale. During the afternoon a Japanese lunch was served. The Junior reception given Tuesday evening in the K. of P. hall in honor of the Seniors was one of the most pleasing affairs of the season. The j hall presented a preety sight with the tables arranged so as to form a cross, while the lighted candles and white roses, the class flower, further added to the effectiveness. A three course luncheon was served by the members of the Sophomore class, the figures '"13." appearing in the ices. Robert ; Bertsch, president of the Junior class, I made the address to the Seniors, to ! which Fred Wright, as president of ! the Seniors, responded. A pleasant social hour followed. ! FOUNTAIN CITY FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., May 30. Mrs. Chandler Aughie and son Willis, are visiting her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Arnold, at New Lisbon, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Smith and Mrs. Clyde Shipley motored to Indianapolis Tuesday. The Ladies Aid society of the Friends' church will give a market Saturday afternoon, at Willard Hall. The members of Mrs. J. C. Fulghum's Sunday school class met at her home Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of organizing a New Movement Bible class. Mrs. Suda Smith of Muncie and Miss Mildred Phelps of Paris, 111., are visiting Mrs. C. S. Keever and family. Mr. George Williams and Will Bond were badly bruised and shaken up last Tuesday due to an accident with the latter's motorcycle. Mr. Williams was occupying the basket attachment and Mr. Bond was operating the machine and as they started down the Keene hill, the basket attachment broke, throwing Mr. Williams about twenty feet. Mr. and Mrs. Cox are entertaining their little granddaughter, Julia Cox, this week. Mr. A. T. Pegg and family motored to Dayton Sunday. Mrs. J. F. Chenoweth and granddaughter, Miss Freda Reynolds, are visiting relatives near Marion. Mrs. Viola Burgess, of Chicago, stopped off in Fountain City for a visit with Mrs. Sarah B. Woodard. and her daughter, enroute home from Cincinnati where she attended a meeting of the Woman's Auxilliary of the National Association of Railway Mail Clerks. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Freeman, the latter a daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Zehaniah Thomas, have recently returned from Bahia Blanca, Argentine Republic, S. A., where they have been located for a number of years. Mr. Freeman operates a threshing outfit in the far southern country. Miss Clara Woodard, of Boston, Mass., will be the guest of Miss Mary Woodard for three or four weeks. Several men from Fountain City went to Indianapolis to attend the International Motor races. R. B. Boren and Alva Study, Masters of the Fountain City and Williamsburg Masonic lodges respectively .attended the Grand 4ode. at4B41-

Amusements

At the Murray. Week May 25 "The Wolf.' Murrette. Today something entirely new in the way of photo-plays will be shown at the Murrette. "Wamba." a Child of the Jungle," is the title of the most interesting animal photo-drama yet produced. The Selig company has installed a menagerie at its California studio. These animals were purchased from the Carl Hagenback wild animal show, and are to be used in producing pictures of this nature. This is the first picture made by this company where real live lions are used, and it is said to be a wonderful piece of work. Two reels were made of this picture. "A Husband's Trick," a Vitagraph comedy, is also shown. The Wolf. Tonight, tomorrow afternoon and night will be the last chance for the theater goers of Richmond to see the Francis Sayles' Players in Eugene Walters' great play "The Wolf." Crowded houses have greeted the company all this week and no doubt the theater will be packed at the remaining performances. The immense scene which comes in the last act Is the duel which takes place before the audience but on a stage so dark you can't tell whicvh man is getting the worst of it. Then comes a fall, a deathly silence. One is killed but which? The hero or the villian? And then a light flashes and you see what you see; it's not only the big scene of the play, but the biggest, strongest and greatest scene ever played on any stage. The House Next Door. J. E. Dodson's great success, "The House Next Door," has been released for Stock and will be the offering of the Francis Sayles' Players at the Murray theater all of next week. The play is by J. Hartley Manners, and had a run of ever Beven months at the Gaiety theater in New York, and was also very successful on the road. An elaborate production will be given and each member of the company will be seen at their best. The Deep Purple. An early offering of the Francis Sayles' Players will be Paul Armstrong's great play "The Deep Purple." The audience is introduced to a gang of confidence men having headquarters in a boarding house located somewhere between Thirty-third and Forty-ninth streets, New York. The moment the curtain rises on this act, one is impressed with the actuality o ithe thing. So well has the playwright mastered the trick of having his characters carry conviction that even those whose experience may never brought them into contact with men of this stamp, recognize in Leland and Clarke and their associates, types that exist and flourish on a diet of dishonesty. Palace. "The Modern Snare," another of those "perfect photograplay", Americans is one of the subjects at the Palace today. It tells the story of a youthful sheriff who unwittingly incurrs the dislike of his predecessor, As a result the ex-sheriff tries a dangerous game to discredit him. How his faithful wife shows a', bit of wit and brings right from wrong makes a thrilling and wholly satisfying picture. With it will be shown a Majestic drama "Sleep the Hero" and a Pilot comedy 'The Hypnotic Collector." In the near future the Palace will present "Carmen" from the opera of that name, produced by the Thanhouser company in three wonderful reels. napolis this week. Mr. M. Marine, of Albany, was visiting 'riend sand relatives in town Thursday. While Mr. and Mrs. C. Keever are attending the Elks' convention in Lafayette, their son Edward is spending the time with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keever. Messrs. Frank Lamb, Ancil Dwiggens, Harold Huff, Will Bond and C. Mills left Thursday for the races at Indianapolis. "0! 0! That Itching!" Stopped Instantly Try ZEMO; SMn Troubles Vanish.. Buy a 35o Bottle Today and Prove It. Glory! A' remedy for kln tortures that makes everybody smile and say "Hoo-ray!" If you have that terrible "Give lie ZEMO, Quick t It te Guaranteed to Step this Terrible Itcnlas; Instaatly." fiery, unreachable itching, scorching, raw eczema, prickly heat. rash, tetter, irritated or inflamed akin, blotches, pimples or blackheads, you will marvel at the results of ZEMO. ZEMO Is a clean, antiseptic solution, not a grease or ointment. Itching vanishes at the first application; this is absolutely guaranteed or money refunded. Use It on the baby, too It gives immediate relief in all skin tortures. Dandruff and scalp Itching vanish. Suffered 23 years with eczema. Finally tried ZEMO. It cured me sound ""d welL That was 15 months ago. ZEMO is a blessing.' Mrs. S. Eason. Hope, Ark. -rJ.rclli' druggists everywhere sen ZEMO for 25c a sealed bottle, or sent direct on receipt of price by E, W. Rose Medicine Co.. St. Louis. Ma Sold and guaranteed in Richmond byruja.gnijLtQCesV

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ORE A BILL ax Gambling on All Foodstuffs. ("itlonal News Association) WASHINGTON, May 30. The essential features of the Cummins bill to place gambling in all products of the soil, meats and provisions of all kinds out of existence will be incorporated in the Underwood tariff bill by the Senate. A conference of house members with the Williams sub-cam-mittee resulted in a decision that this amendment should be recommended to the finance committee by th sub-committee. The amendment becomes germane to the tariff because of the fact that it is designed ostensibly to raise revenue. The tax imposed is so high that no revenue would be collected and gambling operations would be prohibited, through taxation. NOTICE, RED MEN. You are wanted at the hall on Saturday, May 31st to help the Hokendauqua Tribe show the class of Pale faces what time Redmanship is. Teams from Connersville and Greenville, Ohio, will put on the work. Come and enjoy the evening with the Brothers. Banquet served after work. Com. 29-S0-31. CENTERVILLE CENTERVILLE, Ind., May 30. Mrs. Cora Wilson and daughters have gone to Brownsville, Ind., for an indefinite visit with relatives. Children's Day will be observed at the Christian church Sunday. Mr. D. Zehring is quite ill at his home on School street. Mrs. U. B. Elwood and son George expect to return to their home in Virginia next week. Mrs. I. E. Houck returned a Tew days ago from a visit with friends near Indianapolis. Richard is now making his home with a family near Cumberland. Mrs. Grace Taylor of Indianapolis, Mrs. Addie Chambers of Hastings, Oklahoma, returned to their homes Thursday after attending the funeral of their sister, Mrs.. C. B. Jackson, on the first of the week. Mrs. R. J. Leashley of Fairbury, Neb., and Elizabeth Leashley spent Tuesday in Indianapolis. Mr. Walter Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Court Jones, and Miss Pearl Briggs of Brookville, were married in Brookville the first of last week. They have now come to live with Mr. Jones' parents on East Main street. Miss Edna Black has gone to Richmond to spend the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Frank Thomas. Miss Daisy King went to Indianapolis Tuesday for a several days" visit. Mrs. Liza Monger has gone to Hamilton, Ohio, to visit her sister, Mrs. Mary Roll, at that place. Mrs. Woolom is visiting her daughter Mrs. Ruby Young in Richmond, this week. Mr. William Welfer made a business trip to Indianapolis Wednesday. EDfffiimlk EaiMtl RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT The ORRINE treatment for the Drink Habit can be used with absolute confidence. It destroys all desire for whiskey, beer or other alcoholic stimulants. Thousands have successfully used it and have been restored to lives of sobriety and usefulness. Can be given secretly. Costs only $l.ir0 per box. If you fail to get results from ORRINE after a trial, your money will be refunded. Ask for free booklet telling all about ORRINE. A. G. Luken and Co., 630 Main St. (Advertisement) PALACE TODAY The Modern Snare American Drama Shep, the Hero Majestic Drama The Hypnotic Collector Pilot Comedy Coming "Carmen C(D)(D)M The Labor Saving Way nmoM

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MILTON

MILTON, Ind., May 30. Mrs. Mary Passmore went to Connersville on Thursday to visit relatives. Prof and Mrs. L. E. Thompson of Cambridge City, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Borders Wednesday evening. Mrs. Hauck who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Sapp returned to Connersville Thursday. Mrs. Mary Noll was at Cambridge City Thursday. Arlon Doll and Park Hess spent today in Dayton. Mrs. Henry McMahan and daughter were at Cambridge City Thursday. Mrs. Lida Swope was at Cambridge City Thursday to visit her sick brother, Will Ogborn. Earl Doddridge, Oscar Kirlin. Chae. Ferguson. Frank Morris formed a party to Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Bragg and Mrs. L. A. Bragg formed an auto party to Indianapolis. The Harrison township, Fayette county commencement was held at the school hall at Harrisburg Wednesday night. A large crowd was in attendance. The address was given by Mr. Eschbaugh of Warsaw. There were fifteen graduates. Mrs. Mary Benninger spent several days with her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Dorgan. west of town this weeek. James Ferguson of Ferguson's Hill, was here Wednesday. The Rev. F. M. Westhafer will deliver the Memorial sermon at Doddridge chapel Sunday evening. John T. Manlove, Jr., is at Indianapolis. The Milton buggy factory has had an order from Franklin this week for seventeen buggies. All members of the Milton Rebekah lodge are requested to arrange ofr the entertainment of the Rebekah Aid society of Cambridge City which will be held in the I. O. O. F. hall at Milton Thursday of the coming week. Mrs. Edward Wilson is suffering

Why is the soda cracker today such a universal food? People ate soda crackers in the old days, it is true but they bought "them from a barrel or box and took them home in a paper bag, their crispness and flavor all gone. Uneeda Biscuit soda crackers better than any ever made before made in the greatest bakeries in the world baked to perfection packed to perfection kept to perfection until you take them, oven-fresh and crisp, from their protecting package. Five cents. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

1027 Main

Look down this list and select what you want for your Sunday dinner. Stewing CHICKENS Frying BEST TENNESSEE STRAWBERRIES ALWAYS

Green Peas Green Beans New Potatoes Kale Radishes New Cabbage Sweet Potatoes

Florida Pineapples, Florida Oranges, Florida Grape Fruit, Johnathan Apples, Golden Russett Apples. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY

15c Per Can Yellow Free Roquefort Cheese, Brick

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wiith a sprained ankle. Mrs. J. A. Brown who Is a member of the Criterion club at Richmond, entertained the club at the home of her sister, Mrs. L. M. Gentle at Richmond. Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Ferguson is better. Miss Cassle Turner, who was her nurse, has returned home. Mrs. Oscar Kirlin is also spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Ferguson. The ladies of the Christian church

aid society met with Mrs. F. M. Jones 1 Wednesday to quiltGeorge Baker, O. H. Beeson. O. L. Beeson, Benton Wissler, George Cruland Benton Wagner were at New Paris Wednesday to play croquet. Miss Carrie Michael, who has been at Boon. North Carolina, for several! years, has returned to Milton to spend , her vacation with her mother, Mrs. j Phoebe Michael and other relatives. Mrs. Willis Leverton and Mrs. Harrison Hacks spent Thursday at East Germantown and visited the cemetery. NOTICE. A mass meeting of Progressives will be held at the Pythian Temple Monday, June 2, at S:30 p. m. Mr. A. Bavis will speak on the Municipal Situation. .Everybody is Invited. Dr. John M. Wampler. 30-31-2. NEW PARIS NEW PARIS. Ohio. May 30. Miss Anna Wefier returned home from her winter trip to Florida. Harry Williams and daughter Lucile, of Valpariso, are visiting B. T. Kemp and wife. Miss Pet Wieland left Thursday for an extended visit with relatives at Dayton and Bellbrook, Ohio. New Paris will celebrate Memorial Day Sunday. Mrs. T. J. Canny and Miss Anna Maloney of Dayton, spent Thursday in Richmond. Tuesday, June 10 has been named as the date for the annual commence Phone 2577

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New Beets New Carrot New Tomatoes Spring Onions Carrots Lettuce Bermuda Onions

Cauliflower Spinach Asparagus Mangoes Parsley Cucumbers Stone Peaches 15c Per

GoodAoricots Can

j Cheese, Phila. Cr. Cheese No Smoke No Dirt No Ashes Power Co,

ment of the New Paris high schooL Mrs. George Smith died Wednesday night at her home here. Mrs. Smith had been an invalid for several years. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at two o'clock from the home. Rev. Stoner officiating. Inter ment in Springlawn.

BANISH FOOT MISERY Soreness, Burning, Swelling Disappear Over Night Reliable druggists are selling a let of EZO on money bar it itlan i peopl who mutt have strong feel to do the div'i won. Rub on EZO for weary, tender, pr. spiring, burning, aching, foul tetunfr feet. Get it to take out the agony from corns and bunions. It's always ready. Use this delightful ointment for sun burn, enema, rough or Itching ski and for chafing. A Jar for only Si cents every wrier. Leo H. Fihe. Druggist. Mur ray ALL THIS WEEK Francis Sayles Players In Engene Walter's Great Play: of the Canadian Woods THE WOLF EXTRA Matinee Decoration Day. Matinees Tues. Thur. and Sat. 10 and 20c Evenings at 8: 1510, 20 and SO. NEXT WEEK "The House Next Door" MURRETTE TODAY A Husband's Tricks Vita graph First Run Wamba, a Cnildtof the Jungle Two-reel Feature First Run The Most Startling Animal Photodrama Ever produced. A Few Specials For THIS WEEK Large Field Glasses. .$6.50 Small Field Glasses, $3.75 Auto Goggles, $1 kind, 75c Hot and Cold Bottles, pint size, Special, each. .$1.00 Headquarters for Wedding and uraduation Outs. Our Prices Save You Money R i THE JEWELER 12 North Ninth 'Street LEGAL RATE . LOANS 2 Per Cent Per Month We loan S to J100 and from rone to twelve months time. We nave not changed our plan of Long Time and Easy Payments, which has become so popular with the Borrowing Public. On the other hand, wet hare lowered our rates to conform to the new law, under which we win operate, and will be licensed and bonded to the state of Indiana. We loan on Household Goods, Pianos, Horse. Wagons, Fixtures, etc., without remoraL Loans made la all parts of the city, and all towns reached by interurban roads. Phone 1545. If you need money mi out the following blank, cut It out and mall it to us and our agent wCI call on yoa. four Name Address Richmond Loan Co. Colonial BuHding. Room 8. Richmond. Ind.

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