Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 177, 3 June 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1913

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:e forge to PROMOTE INTEREST Agriculturists Subject of Bankers. Cambridge City Woman to Talk. (National News Association) eINDIANAPOLIS, June 3. The tremendous effort being made by organized forces to promote the interest and welfare of agriculturists and county life throughout Hoosierdoom was brought into the limelight today when scores of bankers and representative advocates and promoters of farming development associations met in this city to attend a conference under the auspices of the Indiana Bankers' association. Five sessions are scheduled to cover a period of two days. The purpose of the conference was declared to be that of ,fixing upon a well denned method of helping farmers of ability who lack sufficient capital to purchase and develop their own farms. Charles L. Goodbar, chairman of the Indiana Bankers' association committee on agriculture, opened the conference with an address setting forth the purposes of the meeting and outlining what the Indiana bankers are endeavoring to do to assist in the expansion of Hoosier farming interests, and Governor Ralston spoke on the "Relations of the State to Agricultural Development." Speakers Well Versed. Speakers well versed in farming problems from a scientifical standpoint also are in attendance from several other states, and a unification of all forceful organizations will be accomplished which undoubtedly will result in the elimination of wasteful duplication of work heretofore carried on independently by Institutions, organizations and associations laboring along similar ifi&a??"-' i1 urn xrptiiw wai .w cuscusseu uy -"lXTZZttpiikmmt of the rfaft 'Juliet, Ills., who SJt JpiflfiSe' a V taamber of a speoal commission which investigated methods of French, Italian and German bankers in helping farmers financially. Other Addresses. ' Other addresses will be: "Present and future demands of Indiana agriculture," by T. A. Coleman, Rushville, secretary of the Indiana , Federation of Agricultural Associations; "The Building of a National agricultural and country life," President H. J. Waters, of Kansas Agricultural Col- . lege. i "How state and local commercial organizations can assist farmers," W. E. Edens, vice-president Central Trust Company, Chicago. ' "Aid for agriculture through national and commercial agencies," D. F. Maish, Frankfort, Ind., president Indiana Federation of Agricultural Associations. "The church as a factor in country , life," Rev. A. B.. Storms, Indianapolis. ' ."Vocational deucation," Dr. W. E. Stone, president of Purdue. . "Education for the farm." Prof A. B. Graham, Ohio state University. - "Education for home making," Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith, Cambridge City, president Indiana Home Economic Association. . Other talks will embrace the subjects of the relationship of farmers and railroads and education of boys and girls for country life. The Indiana Bankers' Asociation is unselfishly defraying the expenses of the conference but fourteen other organizations and institutions are represented on the executive committee engineering the conference.

RGANI7

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HOW I MADE MY HAIR GROW Woman With Marvelously Beautiful i Hair Gives Simple Home Prescription Which She Used With Most Remarkable Results.

- I was very greatly troubled with dandruff and falling hair. I tried many advertised hair preparations and various prescriptions, but they all signally failed; many of them made my hair greasy so it was impossible to comb it or do it up properly. I think that many of the things I tried were positively injurious and from my own experience I can not too strongly caution yoa against using preparations containing wood alcohol and other poisonous substances. I believe they injure the roots of the hair. After my long list of failures, I finally found a simple prescription which I can unhesitatingly state Is beyond doubt the most wonderful thing for the hair I have ever seen. Many of my friends have also used it, and obtained wonderful effects therefrom. It not only is a' powerful stimulant to the growth of the hair and for restoring gray hair to its natural color, but it is equally good for removing dandruff, giving the hair life and brilliancy, etc., and for the purpose of keeping the scalp in firstclass condition. It also makes the hair easier to comb and arrange in nice form. I have a friend who used it two months, and during that time it has not only stopped the falling of his hair and wonderfully Increased its growth, but it practically restored all of his hair to its natural color. You can obtain the Ingredients Tor making this wonderful preparation from almost any druggist. The prescription is as follows:' Bay rum, 6 oz.; Menthol Crystals, drachm; Lavona de Composee', 2 oz. If you like it perfumed add a few drops of To-Kalon perfume, which mixes perfectly with the other Ingredients. This, however, is not necessary. Apply night and morning; rub thoroughly into the scalp'. (Advertisement

AUTO TRUCKSERVICE To Be Established Between Liberty and Richmond.

An auto truck passenger and freight service line between Liberty, Ind., and Richmond is to be placed in operation soon by Liberty business men who have received the promise of support of the board of directors of the local Commercial club. The service will start with one truck, of twenty-five passenger capacity Freight will also be hauled in the truck. Two daily trips each way will be made, one in the morning and one in the afternoon. The need of such service has been demonstrated to the business men of both cities in the last few years. As soon as the line is ready for service, and makes returns on the investment, an effort will be made to finance the company to the extent of making it possible to operate another truck, to make the trip from Richmond to Union City. The Theaters Theater-goers will be interested this week in the play which the Francis Sayle8 Company is presenting at the Murray theater. This will be the fifth successful week of the company in this city and most of this time they have played to capacity houses, even the matinees being splendidly attended. The offering this week is "The House Next Door," a comedy written in three acts by J. Hartley Manners and produced under the personal stage direction of Mr. Sayles. Two new members have been added, to the company this week. One is Miss Pauline LeRoy, who has many friends in this city, as she has appeared here with the North Brothers company at the Gennett theater, the other is Carl G. Runyan, a young actor, who gives promise of becoming a favorite with theater-goers. The curtain rises on a scene in Sir John Cotswald's breakfast room, in Cotswald Park estate. The irate old father, as usual, is late to breakfast and is dissatisfied with every thing the thoughtful wife and daughter have prepared. Mr. Francis Sayles, leading manhas the part of Sir John and his interpretation is splendid. Rarely does one find an actor in stock who displays such histrionic ability as was shown by Mr. Sayles last evening. He was applauded several times Spr the excellent manner in which he did his part. He waB surely at his best. MiBS Olga Worth, leading lady, had the part of Ulrica, Sir John's daughter. Miss Worth did her part In an admirable manner and showed her ability in portraying a character of this kind. Miss Leroy was charming when she took the part of Margaret, Sir John's wife. She is very dainty and has many charming manners which add to her success as an actress. Richmond people are glad she has joined the company. She will be seen to better advantage in the play which will be presented next week. Isaac Jacobson and his family who live next door are Jews and are disliked by Sir John, although Sir John is under obligations to the Jacobsons in a financial way. During the courst of events the Jacobson children fall in love with those of Sir John. The part of Adrian Jacobson is taken by Carl G. Runyan, Miss Evelyn Kincaid, appears as Esther his daughter, Rebecca the wife is taken by Agnes Earl and Sir Isaac Jacobson is impersonated by Joseph Schafer. Walter Lewis, a musical agent, by Carl Adamson, is very good. The old servant of the Cotswalds is Maximilian, taken by Charles Pullen. Cecil, Sir John's son, taken by Sam B. Wilson, is up to his usual high class and does his part as well as he has in previous weeks. Next week "The Deep Purple" will be presented. E. R. T. ON SCHOOLMGIEIE Joseph Giles Named Delegate by Governor. Joseph T. Giles, new superintendent of schools, who will succeed T. A. Mott, August 1, nas been chosen by Gov. Ralston as a state delegate to the meeting of the Fourth International Congress on School Hygiene, to be held at Buffalo, August 25 to 30. SEWERS ARE CLOGGED SAYS COMMISSIONER Many of the sewers of the city have become clogged as the result of the heavy rain Sunday. Street Commissioner Genn stated this morning that the contractors oiling the streets are responsible for the stopping of the sewers as more than fifty wagon loads of dirt were washed into the sews Sunday because of neglect to have the street sweeping hauled away. A street inspector was appointed to see that the streets were cleaned before any oil was applied, but the results have not been satisfactory, according to B. A. Kennepohl, of the board of works. COMMONER EDITOR LANDED FINE JOB WASHINGTON.. June 3. President Wilson today decided to appoint Richard L. Metcalf of Nebraska, business manager of The Commoner, to be civil governor of the Panama Canal Zone. Metcalf will succeed Horace Thatcher, of Kentucky. IMATTIE D. HAYDEN IS GIVEN DIVORCE Mattie D. Hayden, colored, was granted a divorce from Ollie Hayden, colored, this morning by judge Fox on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. The plaintiff alleged that the defendant knocked her down with a club, and at various times cruelly treated her. Hayden was fined recently in city court for beating his wife.

11 BENEFIT RECITAL FOR WESLEY HOWARD Richmond Musical Association to Educate Young Violinist.

BY E. R. T. Arrangements are being completed for a benefit recital, the proceeds to go for the musical education of Wesley Howard, Richmond's young violinist. Mr. Howard made his debut to many Richmond people Friday afternoou Richmond people Friday afternoon, May 23rd, when the members of the Richmond musical association gave a concert in the Coliseum. On this occasion Mr. Howard was presented with a handsome bow, the gift of the school board. His appearance added to the success of the concert. The conscientous work this young man has put on his violin, and the masterly manner in which he acquitted himself on the concert program are evidence that the young man should be encouraged to develop the talent. The officers of the Richmond Musical association which had charge of the concerts which were so successful, decided at a meeting Monday afternoon to back this proposition. This concert, which no doubt will be a most elaborate musical event, will be held in the Coliseum Thursday night, June the 12th. It was at first thought advisable to have the affair Wednesday night, but on account of the high school play conflicting it will be given Thursday night. The admission will not be by sale of tickets, but special envelopes will be prepared and distributed through various sources. This envelope with a free will offering enclosed is to be presented at the door, the proceeds to be placed in the hands of some business man as trustee to be used for the development of Mr. Howard's talent in music. The young artist will appear in several numbers at this time and is now busily at work studying for the event. Mr. Howard is unusually gifted. Thi3 June he will graduate from the Richmond high school. During the four years' course he has been studious and has worked diligently both with the high school orchestra and in many other ways in all affairs that the school has undertaken. It is believed that the Coyseum will be filled to its capacity. The high school orchestra will probably appear at this time. The program in detail will be announced later. FIRE LOSSJS $17,85 Chief Miller Makes Report for Month. The total fire loss during the month of May, according to Fire Chief Millers report, was $17.85. There were eleven fire alarms during the month, one being a false alarm One run was made outside of the city limits to the rear of Glen Miller park. On incendiary fire was reported. This was in the rear of Philip Mercurio's residence, South Second street. The loss was $1. The largest loss during the month was that of Mrs. M. M. Ennis, Colonial building. The loss here caused by an over heated electric iron was $10. COURT NEWS Suit was filed today by William Wallace to foreclose a mortgage, the demand being $150. The defendants in the case are Laurence Spangler and wife, Don J. Spangler and wife, Juanita Spangler, Wm. Wilcox, Melvin Wilcox, Virginia M. Wilcox and the heirs of Ada Spangler Wilcox, deceased. Room and Meals in Colorado $7 per week and up Almost all sights free Get away from the noise and dirt and bustle away from the worries and old familiar sights go to wonderful Colorado the land of sunshine, cool bracing air, a mile above the sea the land of wonders. Go via the Rock Island through a marvelous country around which time has woven a web of romance travel the route followed by Marquette and Joliet tions of

i aee old Fort 6t. Louis X 1 the sight of the village I oftheoldKaskaskias. F the Kit Carson coun-

try and scenes of the 531 James and Dalton f f X raids and a hun- I f I jSl dred other P points oi jj 'f jijjl

SET

M vV S illustrated

rW ! City.

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

ATTENDED PARTY. A very pleasant surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Culbertson yesterday morning at their home, 1221 Nichol avenue, in fcnor of their thirty-seventh wedding anniversary, and many gifts were presented. A threecourse dinner was served the guests who were Mrs. Elizabeth Pickett, of Union City, mother of Mrs. Culbertson; Mrs. Catherine Foreman, of Arcanum. Ohio, mother of Mr. Culbertson; Mr. and Mrs. Horace Baker and children, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Foreman and Miss Dora Baker, of Arcanum, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Culbertson, and Mr. J. W. Culbertson. of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Culbertson, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Culbertson, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Culbertson and Mr. C. S. Culbertson, of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Culbertson, of Franklin, Indiana; Mr. Estay Culbertson, of Flint, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Ricket. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Ricket, Miss Margaret Rickett, Mr. and Mrs. R. Oswalt and children, Mr. and Mts. H. Weimer, Miss India Weimer, of Union City; Mr. Harold Ricket and Mr. Elmer Teegarden, of Chattanooga, Tennessee; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Rains and children, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Tree and children, Mrs. Dessa Baltzell and Daughter, Miss Dora Culbertson, Mr. Clyde Culbertson, Mrs. B. H. Klus and Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, all of this city. Anderson Bulletin. INVITATIONS OUT. Invitations reading as follows have been sent out: The President, the Faculty and the Class of 1913 of The Miami Military Institute request the honor of your presenco at their Closing Exercises and the Twenty-eighth Annual Commencement Tuesday June the tenth, Germantown, Ohio. Several young men of this city have attended the academy and will be interested in the announcement. The program is as follows: Thursday, May twenty-ninth to June seventh, Camp Perry, Ohio, fourteenth annual encampment. Sunday, June eighth, St. John's Reformed church, 10:15 a. m., baccalaureate sermon, Rev. J. H. Bomberger, D. D., editor of the Christian World, Cleveland, Ohio. Tuesday, June 10th, 10:30 a. m., class address, Auditorium, Rev. A. B. Meldrum, D. D., pastor the Old Stone church, Cleveland, Ohio. Graduating exercises, conferring of degrees. 2:00 p. m. Butt's manual, parade ground. 2:10 p. m. Company drill, parade ground. 2:30 p. m. Signal corps drills, ground. 2:40 p. m. Artillery drills, campus. 2:50 p. m. Hospital drills, campus. 3:00 p. m. Wall scaling, campus. 3:10 p. m. Field problem, parade ground. 4:00 p. m. Competitive drill, campus. 4:30 Escort of the color and parade, parade ground. 8:00 to 9 : t0 p. m. Reception, parlor, the president, the faculty and the class of 1911. Wednesday, June eleventh, 11:30 a. m. lowering the flag, campus. RECEPTION. For Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Bartel, formerly of Chicago, but who have come to Richmond for permanent residence, Mr. and Mrs. John Bartel gave a pretty informal reception last evening at their home in South Tenth street. The rooms where the guests were received were arranged with peonies, mock orange blossoms and other garden flowers, so beautiful at this season of the year. About forty guests were entertained during the evening. In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Bartel and Mr. and Mrs. John Bartel. Refreshments were served during the evening. "Mr.

Your Vacation in Colorado Will cost you; no more than an ordinary vacation near home. Only One Night from Chicago LOW FARES For the ROUND TRIP Rock Island Lines Rocky Mountain Limited and other handsome daily trains Sleepers and free reclining chair cars. The road of interesting sights direct to Denver, Colo-, rado Springs and Pueblo.

J. F. POWERS. District Piwniir Agent 9-10 Umtad Bld-, ImHanapofa. fad. ad me ytrar list of hot da and boarding i vouched for by Business Men's Associa Denver. Colorado Springs and PnebJo, wall . State.

and Mrs. Bartel were married in Chi -

cago. the tenth day of May. Mr. Bartel will be connected with the Hoosier Store. Their many friends. are glad to welcome them to this city. Mrs. Bartel was formerly Miss Ella Pearl Gerard and as she has often visited here. . . , . . , ' has many acquaintances and friends. who will be glad to greet her. TO DECATUR. Mrs. W. D. Waldrip and children who have been visiting with Mrs. Walanp s mother, Mrs. Ella Harvev, have returned to their home in Decatur, IIHnois. TO HAVE CHARGE. The Daughters of the American Revolution will have charge of the "Fathers and Mothers" meeting to be held this evening at the North Fourteenth Street Mission. A number of stereopticon slides procured by the chapter from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, will be shown at this time. The views portray the children's play grounds and gardens. All persons in- j icicoicu aie iu lieu iu uneiiu. RECEPTION THURSDAY. A reception will be given Thursday evening by the members of the Central Christian church at the home ofi Mrs. Long. 43 North Sixth street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James Gloin. who will leave soon for Bay City. ! Michigan, for a permanent residence. , All members and friends are invited to ' attend. CLASS MET. Members and friends of th Phila-i thea class of the First Baptist Sunday j school met last evening in the church parlors to spend a social hour. The evening was delightfully spent In playing games. Light refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Edna Hoos, Florence McMahan. Miriam Morgan, Ruth Ferguson, Helen Ferguson, May Ramsey, Mary Pritch "Itching Eczema Drives He Wild!" ZEMO Stops Itching Instantly! Buy a 26c Bottls Today and ProTe It. Itching vanishes Instantly by using ZEAIO. This Is absolutely guaranteed. Stop the Agony! ZEMO Is Guaranteed to Stop the Fiery Itching Instantly, ZEMO will be a surprise to you, just as It has been a surprise to thousands who have already tried it. Your first application of ZEMO will bring- instant relief or your money is refunded. Pain and itching, raw scorching eczema sores, prickly heat, pimples, scalp itching, rash, tetter, blackheads, skin Irritation or lnflnmmnt Ion stops. Dandruff is nothing but scalp eczema; watch ZEMO cure it and stop scalp itching. It gives blessed relief to baby's skin troubles. Don't miss it for 25c. ZEMO is a clean, antiseptic solution, applied on the Rkln. No ointment or paste. "But three applications of your highly-valued medicine had the desired effect for eczema and awful Itching:." Sol Landau, c-o Sol Landau Cloak and Suit Co.. St. Louis, Mo. First-class druggists everywhere sell ZEMO. 25c a sealed bottle, or sent direct on receipt of price by E. W. .rtose medicine .o., est. xxuis, iio. Sold and guaranteed In Richmond by Quigley's Drug stores. Cltlie Ian

No wardrobe is complete without one of our nice, blue famous Slater double texture blue serge.

IVIode to Measure Coat and Pants $13 Union IVlade To you, Mr. Auto Man, we can give you all the new colors in midsummer fabrics, made up your way. By increasing our force of Union tailors we are now able to deliver on time. . ;

1024 MAIN STREET MIDDLETOWN, O. CHILLICOTHE, O. WELLSTON, O. ATHENS, O. RICHMOND, IND. MUNCIE, IND.

' ard. Glenna Collings. Icyl Combs. Lucy

Combs, Addie Dean. Edna McMahan. Pearl Lloyd, Matilda Pehlps, Blanche Lloyd and Doris Monroe: Messr.s Robert Clark, Lester Beach. Leonard Beach, Russell McMahan. Lowell Beach. Grammer Oakley. Henry Cole and Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Morningstar. Miss Bessie L Mieser . . v. . and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Newcomb. The next social will be held Monday evening. July seventh. CLASS MEETING. The members of the Elkhorn New Movement Bible class will meet on Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs ! Lewis Hawley at their house the city. south PARTY AT THEATER. Mr and Mrs. Harry Lontz. Mrs. Philip Twigg and Mrs. John Lontz formed a box party at the Murray theater last evening to seo The Francis Sayles players in "The House Next Door. TO ENTERTAIN SOCIETY. Mrs. Florence Layman will be host Thursdav afternoon for a meeting , . ... - of the Ladies Aid society of the

WEDNESDAY Wash Dress Specials

$1.98 $2.50 $2.98

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Alterations Free Ratine Hats for Summer, 75c to $1.98 THE FASHION SHOP

618 MAIN

I have the largest and choicest stock of both Fresh and Cured Meats in the city. Hams, any kind and size. Bacon, lean and thin, fat and heavy; also Drysalt Bacon. I have a full and complete line of Choice Beef, any cut; Veal, Lamb and Pork, Spare Ribs, Sausage of all kinds. Lard in any quantity. Corned Beef, any kind of Beef Tongues, Summer Sausage, Fresh Brains, Liver and Hearts. Dressed Chickens, Squabs and Turkeys. PROMPT DELIVERY My Motto: Quality, Quantity and Variety. Established 1890. Geo. C. Schwegman's Meat Market Phones 1084-2204 No. 309 So. 4th Street

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United Brethren church at hr home, 26 South Wst Third street.

Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as Ihey cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure dca'uess. and that is by constitutionf-l remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When ttis tube is inflamed you have a rumbling ... . , fcj. nl. and unless the inflamatlcn can be taken out and this tube restored to of.i's normal condition, hearing will t destroyed forever: nine cases out of U-ti are caused by Catarrh, which is I nothing but an inflamed condition of ! tIle muceus surfaces, We 'e:v,' nA Hundred Dollars j foT anjr case of Deafness (caused ty . catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free. F J. CHENEY. & CO.. Toledo. Ohio. Sold by Druggists. TSe. Take Hall s Family Fills for constipation. t A.lver tt-menO DRESSES NEWEST STYLES AND COLOR $2.93 TO $5.00 VALUES. DRESSES RATINES EMBROIDERED VOILES LINGERIES PURE LINENS ALL IN THE LATEST SUMMER STYLES.

The Home of Bargains Between 6th and 7th Sts.

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