Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 190, 18 June 1913 — Page 2

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PAGE TWO Tirt. RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1913

WATSGN IN SPEECH TO GRAIN DEALERS He Lingers Fondly on the . "Ancient Institutions of the Country."

(Palladium Special.) CINCINNATI, June 18. At the closing session of the Council of Grain Exchanges, the Ohio Grain Dealers' Association and the Indiana Grain ! ' Dealers' association, the address of the day was made by James E. Watson, he of congressional fame, who so oft had waved the American flag, called upon the constitution and soared with the eagle in wonderful flights of oratory during the years that Cannon perched upon the throne in the House. Mr. Watson stood in the fore of the hall and orated with clenched fist and dripping brow. "If conditions were only a little wore favorable, by gum, I'd make you a regular speech," he commented as ho wiped the beads of perspiration from his face at a moment when there was a lull In the noise from the streets and a cool wave seemed to sweep the hall. The former congressman was reminiscent of the past and critical of the present and future. Meeting Is Unusual. It was an unusual gathering of grain men. For the first time in history three organizations of this nature were holding their annual meetings at one time and place, and for the first time the members were assembled in joint session. Watson was the headliner on the program and was speaking on the (heme, "The Relation of business To Government." Watson went back to the old order of things. He lingered fondly upon "the ancient Institutions of our country, the principles of our forefathers and the truths that have been proved over and over only to be doubted again." He harkened back to the beginning of the country and traced the problems that were met and the success and prosperity that ensued. Then he glanced at the present. "We are living at a time when everybody Is willing to reform every one else and yet give scant attention to reforming himself; we are living at a time when everybody wants to buy at the lowest figure and sell at the highest price; we are living at a Ume when every manufacturer wants his raw materials on the free list and ii.s finished product walled sky high with protection. And we are seeking to remedy all evils by legislation. "About the only truth that goes unchallenged nowadays is the multiplication table, and I believe there are even some persons who are inclined to doubt It. It would seem that all the truths that have been agitated and proved time and again in tne past has been thrashed out again. "When our forefathers wrote into the constitution that all men are equal they saw that the coming problem would be whether the individual was of too big or too little Importance. You have' seen the rule of the majority. That rule can be far more despotic, far more tyrannical and far more disastrous in its effects than tne rule of an Individual. For who can withstand its force? who can thwart its progress? "All government must be worked out through Institutions. We must apply the human equality to the rule of the, majority to meet the exigencies of advancing civilization. Stability in a nation is essential to peace, to prosperity, to commercial progress, to intellectual and moral advancement. And the best policy to secure stability Is to keep our institutions preserved untainted and unchanged. "Many of the problems that confront us must be settled by law, and yet the sentiment of the American people for the rights of their fellow men must play a prominent part. You can't legislate morality or intellectuality. Men are like trees. They grow from the inside out, and instead of enacting laws you must change the character of the men. But that does not mean that we must do away with the Institutions under which we have made such wonderful advancement and try experiments of which we know nothing. Cling to Principles. "We must cling to our ancient principles. In these alone is our safety. Nations have tottered and fallen because they were not builded upon the rock. The tendency of the time is to restrict business; to put a bridle upon its head and a bit in its mouth apd to hold it in check. And we have come to a time when we must give business a chance. You are witnessing a time when a business man cannot go before the lawmakers of his country In the interest of his business without being charged as being a part of an Insidious lobby." CHARGES HUSBAND WITH ABANDONMENT Belle Huff filed suit for a divorce from Woodard Huff this morning. She alleged that on June 13, 1911, her husband abandoned her without cause and since that time has failed and neglected to make provisions for her support. APPOINT NORDQUIST At the meeting of the board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. last evening, Physical Director F. A. Nordquist, of the Lima Y. M. C. A, was offered the same position here to succeed Roy Horton, who leaves in August for Indianapolis. Mr. Nordquist was notified of his selection this morning and has , not stated as yet whether he would accept the offer. ASKS $11 DAMAGES. Suit was filed by Lillian Moelk against James Crafton for real estate and $11 dollars damages for the retention by the defendant. The case was appealed from the court of a justice of the peace.

A BABY INCUBATOR FOR THE HOSPITAL

The trustees of Reid Memorial hospital, on the recommendation of the physicians, will purchase a baby incubator for the institution early next winter. This, physicians declare is a great need at the hospital to properly care for prematurely born Infants. Such babies could be placed in the incubator and receive the benefit of evenly regulated temperature until they at tain normal strength. At least five prematurely born babies have died from the lack of such treatment, it is said. Reid hospital now has for the first time in many years a waiting list for private rooms. There is room for charity patients in the wards but the physicians have been urged by the superintendent, Miss Frances Marsh, to bring all such cases to the institution as can be accommodated. "Dull" Season No Longer. That the institution is so well filled at the present time, which generally is the "dull" season of the year, speaks well for the management of the new administration, physicians declare. At the present time the operating room is being given a thorough overhauling and a lecture room for nurses in the basement Is being equipped. Monday, Miss Marsh distributed 1,100 cans and jars to a large number of Richmond women for the purpose of having them filled with jellies, fruit and preserves for use at the hospital. MISSIONARY WORK SH00LO BE TAUGHT The evening Bession of the Whitewater Quarterly Bible school conference of Friends churches was addressed by Rev. Edgar Williams of Carthage whose talk was directed to the Sunday school teachers. The conference was held at the South Eighth Street Friends church yesterday afternoon and evening. Rev. Charles E. Tebbetts delivered the principal address of the afternoon, speaking on, "How to Teach Missionary Work in the Sunday Schools." Rev. Williams instructed the teachers as to how to impress the pupils with the Sunday school teachings. He outlined their duties and the qualifications necessary in a teacher. He also gave the teachers who were there examples of how to conduct classes In Sunday school work. Rev. Tebbetts who returned recently ! from a tour of the Pacific coast on Missionary work, stated that this work should be taught Sunday school pupils. He said that the younger members of the churches and Sunday schools of the city should be instructed in the work so that it can be taken up by those who wish to enter it when they are needed. After his address a general discussion of the different phases of Sunday school work was held. Fred Teas of Centerville talked on "The Grand Work in the Sunday Schools" and Mrs. Hershel Coffin read a paper on "The Organized Class." Mrs. W. O. Mendenhall, quarterly meeting superintendent, presided at the afternoon session. NAME COMMITTEES FOR HOMECOMING With the Earlham home-coming but a week off, the faculty, students and everyone about the college are working hard to make the time interesting to the old-timers. The committees which are to take charge of the va rious of the alumni have been appointed and are as follows: All in Earlham before 1875, D. L. Mather, Dr. Will Jones of Pittsburg, Henry Wright and Oliver Bogue of Richmond and Samuel C. Cogo of Texas; 1876 to 1885, Dr. C. C. Bond of Richmond, Dr. Herschel Fisher of Leb anon, O., Mary Anna Stubbs of Richmond and Lilly Kenworthy Nichols, of Clyde, O ; 1886 to 1890, Harlow Elliott of Richmond, Wilson Doan, Ed Evans, Elizabeth Harvey Cox of Indianapolis and Fred Hathaway of Detroit, Mich.; 1891 to 1895, Prof. Arthur Charles and Prof. Elbert Russell of Richmond and Walter Dorland of Chicago; 1896 to 1900, Prof. Rayner W. Kelsay of Haverford college, Pearl Harrison of Kokomo and George O. Ballinger of Richmond; 1901 to 1905, Mary Shiveley Holmes, Inez Trueblood, Dr. Louis F. Ross. Edmund Dickinson, Constance Fosler, Ben Kelly of Richmond, Hugh Mauzy of Rushvilie, Isaac Woodward of Indianapolis and Albert Copeland of Cincinnati. 1906 to 1910, Lawrence Smelser of Rushvilie, Millard Markle, Margaret Knollenberg, Edith S. Moore Donna Parke, Glenn Thistlethwalte, Zone Williams, Elsie Beeler Wilson of Richmond and Payne Comstock of Kansas City, Mo.; 1911 and 1912, Raymond My rick, Everett Wood, Paul Furnas. Homer Furnas, Harmon Maier and Gustave Lehman. There will be a committee of the present students of the college, who will work up the parade with the above committees. H. Paul Hall is in

LEAGUE'S NEW LIFE SUBJECT OF CATES

(Palladium Special) MIDDLETOWN, Ind., June 18. S Rev. Arthur Cates, of the Grace M. E. ! church of Richmond spoke betore the ; Epworth League convention this morn- i ing on "How we Brought New Life to j Our League." The convention opened Monday and will close this evening. I The convention services yesterday j morning opened at 6 o'clock with a : Sunrise Prayer meeting, conducted by ; Lila Stevenson. Yesterday afternoon j : Mrs. R. H. Wehrley, formerly of Rich-: ; mond, conducted the Junior exercises. I The following program was carried I ; out today before the session adjourned: Wednesday Morning. 6.00 Sunrise Prayer Meeting George Spannuth 8:30 Quiet Hour W. B. Freeland "The Representative Man" Jacob 9.00 Address, "Youth's Trusteeship. . A. B. Austin, D. D. 9.30 Symposium Address Rev. A. Cates The Problem of the Country League Clifton Williams The Educational Work of the Epworth League Rev. E. E. Parkinson The Recreational Program of the Epworth League Blanch Ayres The Epworth League as an Evangelistic Force Alma Meier 10.30 Address J. C. Floyd, D. D., Chicago. 11.00 Conference of all Pastors in the District with Dr. Floyd. Wednesday Afternoon. 1.30 Quiet Hour W. B. Freeland "The Master of Dreams" Joseph 2.00 Round Table Conference on League Methods Rev. W. M. Hollopeter 2.30 "Our Motto and Sentiments".. Gilbert Cleworth, D. D. Election of Officers Reports of Committees. 4:00 Installation of Officers. Consecration Service Rev. George Martin CLERKS WANT DAY OFF FOR A PICNIC A mammoth all-day clerks' picnic is being planned by several clerks of this city. No date has been set as yet, but if the employers will co-operate with the clerks to give them a day's outing, the picnic probably will be held during the middle of July. There are more than one thousand clerks in the city. Several merchants have already signified their willingness to close their stores for one day so that the clerks may attend the picnic, if other merchants in the city will do likewise. The merchants will be solicited, and if they respond to the wishes of the clerks, the affair probably will be instituted as an annual clerks' holiday. The clerks plan to leave the city early in the morning on special cars. Those attending the picnic would take basket lunches with them and remain at the park until evening. Dancing during the day would be one of the features. charge of this committee. The chapel period tom rrow will be in charge of Dr. Harry N. Holmes, 'who is in charge of the parade. The path of the pro cession will be announced tomorrow. The lunch commitee in charge of Miss Elsie Marshall, Is preparing for many more lunches than at first planned, and probably three thousand lunches will be served on the lawn at the noon hour. GILHOOLEY'S (Dr. DeCoursey's) Famous Irish Liniment The One Remedy for Eczema, Rheumatism. Goitre, Chilblains, Ringworm, Skin Diseases. A Home Doctor and a General Household Liniment that no Home Should be Without. Accept no substitute. Look for Green Carton. Thousands of testimonials received telling of the wonderful workings of this extraordinary liniment. For sale in Richmond by A. G. Luken and Co., and The Quigley Drug Stores, West Main and North E street. One price, 50 cents. Give it a trial and be convinced. BORROW OF US At I he Legal Rate of 2 Per Cent. per month. Money loaned on household goods, pianos, teams, stock & etc., without removal. Loans made In all surrounding towns. Call, write or phone and our agent will call at your house. Private Reliable THE STATE INVESTMENT AND LOAN COMPANY Room 40 Colonial Bldg. Phone 2560. Take elevator to Third Floor. Richmond, Indiana. Get Out in the Open with a Prenio There's one at our store just waiting to go with you. QUIGLEY STORES 4th and Main

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

PICNIC FOR CLUB. Mrs. Alfred Murray and Mrs. Iredell of near New Paris, will tntertain the members of the Richmond Domestic Science club with a picnic to be given Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Murray. Members are asked to take the car that leaves the interurban station at one o'clock. The guests will return to this city on the five o'clock car. It will not be necessary to bring lunch as the hostesses will serve a picnic luncheon. All members are invited to attend. The hostesses take this means of inviting the members to attend. TO CHICAGO. Miss Madge Smith will leave Sunday for Chicago, where she will spend a week's vacation with kinspeople and friends. TO VISIT HERE. Miss Alfreda Claweon of Shreeveport, Louisiana, came today to visit with her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Dickinson at her home in North Ninth street. VISITING HERE. Miss Deem and Miss Nell Johnson of Eaton, Ohio, have come to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. II . Isserman for a few days at their home in South Seventeenth street. ENTERTAINED CLUB. The members of the Tuesday club were entertained yesterday afternoon by Miss Margaret Sedgwick at her home in West Richmond. The favors went to Mrs. Julian Cates and Miss Sedgwick. Mrs. Walter Fowler of Chicago, who is here for the summer, was a guest of the club. After the game a luncheon was served. Miss Marie Campbell will be hostess next week at her home in East Main street. LUNCHEON TODAY. Among the attractive social events for today was the pretty luncheon given at one o'clock by Mrs. Walter Ingle at her pretty apartments In the Pelham, when she entertained the members of the Wednesday LuncheonBridge club. Mrs. Ramson Griffin of Indianapolis, was a special guest of the day. A luncheon in several courses was served. Garden flowers were used In oppointing the table. Covers were laid for Mrs. Thomas Kaufman, Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Harry Lontz, Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Mrs. Alexander Reid and Mrs. Julian Cates. PARTY THIS MORNING. The members of the June social committee with Mrs. Thomas Nicholson as hostess gave a card party this morning at the Country club. The game was played at three tables. The favors went to Miss Marie Campbell and Mrs. Van Heusen. After the game refreshments were served. Among those who enjoyed the party were Mrs. J. H. Gilchrist, Mrs. Thomas Nicholson, Mrs. John Lontz, Mrs. W. H. Keisker, Mrs. Van Heusenr, Mrs. Clendennin, Mrs. Will Campbell, Miss Marie Campbell, Mrs. Edwin Cates, Mrs. Frank Correll and Mrs. Frank McCurdy. PRETTY FUNCTIONS. Mrs. Cyrena Zimmerman entertained with a thimble party at her home 1 9

Here is an opportunity for you to buy potatoes at a bargain. They are of a very good quality, being first class northern potatoes. See your grocer tomorrow about these potatoes. He should have them. If he hasn't, call phone 1 283 and we will tell you the name of a dealer who has.

P. S. Mr. Grocer, when your trade asks you for these potatoes, 'phone us immediately your order. You will make a handsome profi

yesterday afternoon in honor of her j daughter. Mrs. Huber. who on this day celebrated her birthday anniversary and also for their house guest. Miss Pennington of Kokomo. An enjoyable time was had by all. After which a dainty lunch was served. In the evening a number of young people formed a surprise on Mrs. Huber. A jolly time was spent. During the evening a lunch was served.

TO RUSH VI LLE. Mrs. W. G. McVay, of North Ninth street, went to Rushvilie today tor a week's visit with her mother. Mr. McVay will join her there and spend Sunday with them. SURPRISE PARTY. In honor of his thirty-second birthday anniversary, Mrs. John Buhl pleasantly surprised her husband last evening at their home in North Sixteenth street. The evening wab six-nt so - cially and with games and music. At ; a late hour a luncheon was served. ; : Those who enjoyed the party were Mr. ! land Mrs. Charles Ruhl and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Hay and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. Singer of Dupont, Ind.,' Mr. and Mrs. James Dayle, Mr. and j Mrs. Raymond Roush, Mr. and Mrs. i C. Duckworth, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur; (Thorn, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Williamson, J Mr. and Mrs. William Lasher, Mrs. j I John Phelps and daughter, Agatha, i i Misses Daisy and Matilda Phelps. Mr I Claude Phelps, Mr. Earl Ruhl, Mr. Thomas Phelps, Mr. Elmer Stephenson, Mr. Gus Gahre and Mr. McKissich. VISITING HERE. Mrs. John Shirk of Tipton, Indiana, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne, at their home in North Eleventh street, for a few days. LUNCHEON TODAY. Mrs. Harry Starr gave a luncheon at one o'clock today at the Country club. Flowers and ferns adorned the luncheon table. Covers were laid for six guests. Mrs. Starr came down from Chicago to visit kinspeople for a few days. PARTY AT BUNGALOW. The following persons, members of the Buzzers' Whist club, wwit down to the Leeds bungalow last evening and enjoyed a picnic party: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holton, Mr. and Mtb. Fred Ward of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph O. Leeds, Mrs. John Shirk of Tipton, Indiana, Miss Marie Campbell and Mr. Erman Smith. TO GIVE SOCIAL. The G. R. O. W. class of the Third M. E. church will give an ice cream and pie social on the church law this ( evening. Every one is cordially In vited to attend. BAYER IS ASKED TO LOOK FOR CONVICTS Friday, the thirteentn, was not un--v v. . - .wot bhu ivaiuuuu Holland, escaped convicts from the Ohio penitentiary, for Sheriff Bayer has been asked to be on the lookout. The men were working m the stone quarry of the institution and escaped last Friday. Yost is 23 years old, and was serving eight years for horse stealing. Holland is a negro, and was sentenced from Green county, Ohio, for shooting with intent to kill. Will go at your

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GETTYSBURG REUNION

Two Confederate soldiers. W. H. j Gaar of East Germantown, and R. H. i liutchens of U)autville. lad., will at-

tend the fiftieth anniversary celebra-! Knightstown. Coming up a hilL hs tion of the battle of Gettysburg, to be did not see a bad washout in the road held July l. 2. 3 and 4 at Gettysburg. untn it was too iate to stop the maPa. The state will defray the trans-; chiue He rwersed the engine and

portatlou expenses of the soldiers no were in the battle. Approximately 4h veterans in this state are surivors of the battle. The residents of this county who will attend are Jesse Jones. Jos. Bennett. Charles Davis, Greer Williams. Levi Parks. Daniel Bush and W. H. Gaar. recovering from injury sustained; ; Rev charloS K Tebbetts. who was ... , ti.lllv in ,,lVnilK,:!l, accident near Knightstpwn. ha al

I am pleased to announce to my friends and patrons that I have purchased the business of Graham & Zindorf and will continue our former Rood service. TAILOR R. E. Gpalianm NEXT TO POST OFFICE.

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In Your Kitchen With That Coal Stove Going, Isn't It?

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That a GAS RANGE is the Only Practical thingto use for cooking this Hot Weather. Why Not Get One Now? Come In and See Our Display of Ranges Richmond Liofit. Heat & Power Company

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j most recovered although an injure j shoulder is still painful. He was abl j to attend the Whitewater Frtsoda i Quarterly Bible school coaferenc ye j tt rday.

Mr. Tebbetts was driving his autoj mobile towards Richmond from the automobile went backwards down the h::i turning turtle and Mr. Tebbetts was thrown from the machine. MARRIED HERE. Clyde A. MeMull of Greensfork, and Tressa Mildred CVoll of East Germantown were married thts afternoon in the private office of the county clerk by Judge Fox. Both are well known in the communities in which Jthev have lived. Palladium Want Ads Pay. j

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