Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 206, 8 July 1913 — Page 9

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TIIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELE fJ RAM. TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1913 PAGE NINE

TEACHERS RECEIVE OUTLINEJOR LAW Greathouse Suggests How Vocational Training May Be Worked Out. .

HE ASKS CO-OPERATION

An outline for working out the problem of vocational training provided by the new Indiana statute has been mailed to all the teachers in the state. .According, to the law this work ia not to be subsidized until . September 1, 1914, previous to which time the state board of education and the directors of vocational training will study thr situatlon and devise plans which will enabl them to fulfill the purpose of the statute. For All School Boards. .' Pointing out that the organization . of vocational training is not a problem i for any one particular board or set of boards, State Superintendent of v Public Schools Greathouse asks for Vtne co-operation of the entire state. Under the new law the state board . of education may require all city, own and township high schools to . give courses In elementary agriculture, domestic science and industrial ,,. work. Such work shall be offered as a part of the regular course in the graded schools. , Differing from the statutes in other states, the Indiana law provides that vocational training shall be correlated with the work of the present school system and administered by the regular school boards with the assistance of an advisory board from the trades and industries. The purpose is to enlarge the educational system so as to give training, "the controlling purpose of which shall be to fit for profit- , able employment." Provide Instruction. The present need, say Superintendent Greathouse, is to provide some instruction for factory workers which will increase their interest in the work and make it more than a mere . round of automatic movements, and at the, same time prepare them for more efficient work. . .The system of vocational training will be so organized as to meet the needs of the rural population, and those of the women and girls in the homes.

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WEATHERLY LITTLE IMPROVED; f a 7 ?" noTiTf fTf? t m o i" a a 7 r"?c

Condition of Man Injured By Street Car Last Thursday Is Considered Quite Serious. With his family in practically destitute circumstances, William Weatherly, who was struck and severely injured by an Eighth street car last Thursday, lies confined to his bed at his home on North I street. His condition is serious. The accident robbed the family of its only support, and his wife and children who must be provided for, are getting along the best way possible. No knowledge of the happening reached them until the father was brought, while in a semi-conscious condition, on stretchers in the home. Was badly Injured. The first examination of Mr. Weath-

t FARM NOTES t T WHITEWATER

In the Orchard Wood ashes scattered over the orchard are good for the soil. Besides making it mellow and powdery, they supply potash which is - a necessary element of fertility. Current Blight Experiments of the New York Agricultural Station show that pruning in the summer will not control current blight For eight years botanists clip- i pel every affected branch, with the ! result that the crop was less and -the blight was still uncontrolled. Longevity of Horses It is said that gray horses will live longer than any other kind, with the to be over twenty, and creams rarely exceed fifteen. For Young Calves Skim milk with the fat removed, is richer in protein, and therefore makes an unbalanced ration for the young calf. Flaxseed is the best substitute for this fat. Get the raw flaxseed, which contains thirty per cent, fat, have it ground and cook into a jelly. Feed the calf this jelly with the skim milk beginning with a small amount. For Alfalfa The alfalfa has just been cut on the plats In the Jasper County experimental farm in Missouri. Each plat lizer. The results on the alfalfa plats were as follows: The one which had been treated with manure yielded at the rate of 3040 pounds per acre, the one treated with, bone meal yielded at the rate of 3344 pounds per acre, the one with lime yielded 1400 pounds per acre, while the check plat, which had not been treated at all, yielded at the rate of 320 pounds to the acre; the plat treated with manure of the alfalfa this year and the number of Other . cuttings ...will , depend , on the season. New Wheat The first wheat on the market at Warrensburg, Mo., ' brought eighty cents a bushel. The Serum Treatment Experiments with the serum treatment for hog cholera at Clinton, Iowa, have given the followed results: Where good serum is used by competent veterinarian the treatment is good as a preventative. If the disease has already appeared a double treatment is more effective. With the uncertainty of getting good serum, it is risky to give the double . treatment when the disease has not appeared in the herd. Treatment should only be given by a competent veterinarian. t MILTON MILTON, Ind., July 8. Rev. and Mrs. F. C. McCormick were in New Lisbon Sunday. Mrs. Mary Weaver, who has been with her son, Elmer Weaver, and wife for several months. Has gone to the home of her son, Murray Weaver. Miss Mabel Vorls has returned from a visit with relatives at Muncie. Her sister, Kate, will go to Detroit, Mich., this week to visit friends. Master Roderick McCormiqk Is visiting Paul and Harold Nation at New Lisbon. Rev. Westhafer preached two excellent sermons at the M. E. church Sunday. The morning subject was "Higher Ideals. The evening subject was "Atheism and Mathematics; Some Nuts for Skeptics to Crack." The Embroidery club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Oscar Kirlin. Miss Beulah Vance has measles. Mr. and "Mrs. Joseph Clevenger, who were recently married at Brooklyn, N. Y., have arrived at Mr. Clevenger's home here. Oscar Beeson of Connersville visited his aunt, Mrs. Ella Hoffman, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Wellenkamp and children of Indianapolis are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Murley. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Murphy and Ed Manlove of Indianapolis were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Manlove recently. Mrs. Murphy and daughter will spend the week at Manlove park with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Moore of Richmond were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lantz, who have been guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lantz, have returned to Pendleton. Miss Ruby Moore was home from Richmond Sunday. t NEW PARIS NEW PARIS. O., July 8. Mrs. Olive Tyler entertained at dinner the Fourth. Dr. and Mrs. Swisher of Dayton, Misses Ethel Murray and Rutb and Ilumun Tyler. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Koons, and Miss Bunger, . all of Eldorado, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Commons the Fourth, of July.

erly'g injuries did not disclose the fact

that he was badly hurt, but later it J was discovered that it would be some days before the man would be able to regain his feet. Officers of the Palladium Free Ice Fund were called upon to help the j family, and they visited the home j Monday night. It was riecessary that j Mr. Weatherly have his head bound in ice, and the family had no money with J which to purchase the ice. , Arrangements were made to have him sup-j plied with all ice needed.' ' Had Just Secured Work. Mr. Weatherly had been Idle for some time prior to the accident, and his savings had been spent while he was endeavoring to find work. He I was given a job last Wednesday by the Water Works company, placing new service pipers, and on Thursday morning while talking to his foreman about the work, he was struck by the. street car. WHITEWATER, Ind., July 8 Miss Martha Jackson returned home Saturday after a week's visit with friends at Richmond. Charles Hunt spent Friday and Saturday with his parents, Mr. and .Mrs. John Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. John Richards entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ray Polley and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Polley of Bethel, Sunday. The Whitewater band furnished the music for the I. O. O. F. and K. of P. memorial services at SpartanBburg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sieve Pyle were at Dayton Friday. Misses Cora Hill, Grace Zurwell, Mabel Sourbeer, Marguerite Roll and Edith Love, who are attending school at Muncie, spent the Fourth here with their parents. Mrs. Charles Dean and daughter, Marie of Richmond are guests of relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Riley and family pleasantly entertained at . their country home Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. John Laughlin and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Day and family. Lawn Festival Saturday. Tme band boys will give a lawn festival Saturday evening. Mrs. Samuel Addleman has returned home after a week's visit with relatives at Toledo, O. Rev. and Mrs. Owen Livlngood .and family and Mr. and Mrs. John .Roll spent Sunday wjth Mr., and Mrs. John K. Thomas. , ; . Several from here spent the Fourth at Union City and New Par's. The following formed a picnic party in Knoll's woods Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stout of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robertson and family, Mr., and Mrs.. James . Robertson and family and "Mrs".' Moody Lamb and daughter, Erma. Miss Wilma Addleman of Fountain City is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Addleman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day and family were Sunday visitors at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harter near Williamsburg. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Miller entertained Mrs. John Aiken, Mr. and Mrs. William Hatfield and family, Misses Ethel O'Bannon, Mary Thomas and Lena Flaig and Mr. Ollie King, all of Richmond, last Friday. Mr. J. T. Penland of Fountain City, Ind., spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Penland. Mrs. Alice Dowler has returned home after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chas. McKee and family of Winkle, Ohio. Mrs. A. K. Kemple and Mrs. H. H. Kemple and son, are visiting relatives at New Castle and Anderson this week. Mr. Chester Nelson of Milford Center, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Nelson, Miss Onda Larsh aad gentleman friend of Indianapolis were the Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs. Ella Larsh. r FOUNTAIN CITY FOUNTAIN CITY, Indjuly 8-M. M Retts has been quite sick for several days. His sons Earnest, of New Cas tle and Verl and wife, of Muncie, were were here to see him Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lane and baby, of

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in anaemic people may have been caused by lack of good fresh air breathed into lungs, or by poor digestion or dyspepsia. Sometimes people suffer intense

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DR. J. A. WALLS

21 SOUTH TENTH ST, RICHMOND, IND. Office Days Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday of Each Week. Consultation and one month's Treatment Free. Treats Diseases "of the Throat, Lungs, Kidneys, Liver and Bladder, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and Diseases of the Blood, Epilepsy (or falling fits). Cancer,

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What Keep, the Good - u Alive in the World

(Continued from Page Eight.) cruelly oppressed human nature is not this an overwhelming proof , that such influences are not hereditary? Survival of Good. "When we remember that many of these degrading laws and customs, oppressions and punishments have extended down to our own times; that the terrible slave-trade and the equally terrible slavery have been abolished only within the memory of many of us; and that the system of wage-slavery, tho distinction of classes, the gross inequality of the law, the overwork of our laboring millions, the immoral luxury and idleness of our upperclass thousands, while far more .thousands die annually of want of the necessaries of life; that millions have their lives shortened by easily preventable causes, while other millions pass their whole lives in continuous and almost inhuman labor in order to provide means for the enjoyment and pernicious luxuries of the rich we must be amazed at the fact that there is, nevertheless, so much real goodness, real humanity, as certainly exists, in spite of all the degrading influences that I have enumerated. "To myself there seems only one explanation. It 1b, that the Divine nature in us (that portion of our higher nature which raises us above the brutes, and the influx of which makes us men) cannot be lost, cannot even be permanently deteriorated by conditions, hewever adverse, by training, however senseless and bad. It even remains in us the central and essential portion of our human nature, ready to respond to every favorable opportunity that arises, to grasp and hold firm every fragment of high thought or noble action that has been brought to its notice, to oppose even to the death every falsehood in teaching, every tyranny in action. Richmond, were guests of Mrs. Lane's parents Mr. and Mrs. William Stidham Sunday. Miss Belle Johnson, who 1b working at Richmond, was home over' the fourth. Mrs. Clarence Keever and son Edward, of Muncie, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keever. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pickett, of Dayton, are tho parents of twin boys born last week. Mrs. Pickett's mother Mrs. Will Davis, of this place has gone to Dayton to be with her daughter. Miss Mildred Baldwin and friend of Muncie are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor. Miss Mildred Davis returned Saturday from her work In a millinery store at Cambridge City. . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Irvin, of Kansas are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Wetzel and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis, of Indiana polis, .came Monday to..spend a two4 weeks vacation with Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Davis. Bert Henley and mother, Miss Parry of Richmond, and Mrs. Lalla Woody, of this place, formed a party at the Henley cabin last night. Misses Nellie Overman and Zona Dillon who are attending the Muncie Normal Institute, were home over Sunday1. Miss Helen Davis, of Mooreland, Ind., was in Fountain City Saturday. A pinic party enjoyed a delightful time in Edgerton's woods including, Misses Anna Thomas, of IndlanapoliB, Mildred Baldwin, Muncie; Margaret Nrxon, Chicago; Neoma Dwiggins and Eleanor Huff, Messrs. Will Bacon, Richmond; Harry Clark, Indianapolis; Harold Hough, Elmer and Harold Barnes, Lloyd Pyle and Mr and Mrs. Russell Hiatt. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jarrett and child visited at Webster Sunday. E. F. Dalbey and little grand-daughter Miss Thelma Coggeshall, of Williamsburg are visiting Abner Dalbey aad family at Brookville, O. Mrs. C. C. Fulgham and children are away visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Blakemore. Will Morrow, of Chester, was in town Saturday. M. P. Davis is making a number of improvements on the Ruford Woolley residence property. Miss Lucile Nlerman was here from Cambridge City over Sunday and the Fourth. Ffed and Glen Ward, of Muncie, were the guests of J. J. Overman and family three days of last week. Chinese authorities are trying to colonize waste lands near Nanking. 99 years.

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News Briefs From

MILTON The Rebekah lodge will install the newly elected officers to-j night. EATON The Preble County National bank purchased $6,000 worth of road repair bonds of the county com - misBioners yesterday. The bonds are for five years and bear 5 per cent intorest. CAMBRIDGE CITY Don Burgher Is dangerously ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichlor in East Cambridge.

HAGERSTOWN P. J. Llnnane of I MILTON Charles Hurst, son of Mr. Virginia is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Hurst, east of town, has sufDave Oates. fered a stroke of raralysis. t

CAMBRIDGE CITY CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., July 8. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fennimore and children of Cleveland, O., are guests 01 Jacob Baker and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Graver had as their geusts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Vance, Daniel Lantz and James Ross of New Castle, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bertsch of Germantown. v 1 r 1 f 1 1 returned to Muncie after a visit with f-c T i w.HWt nihor ri- ' Mrs. Pierce and daughter Leota, j Miss Ruth Lawson and Ira Diehl of ; New Castle were the guest of Miss Pauline Clawson Sunday. Will Greisenger and sister. Miss

r wm so 10 muncie vomorrow iUjMrg EnnJg Kltterman of Centerville.

atiena tne unauiauqua. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffin of Hagerstown, Mrs. Hannah Hamil and Horace Gilchrist of Indianapolis were-the guoBts of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Griffin Sunday. Miss Alice Bradbury and Mrs. Roy Pelton spent Monday with relatives in Muncie. Mrs. Pelton returned to her home' In Armada, Mich., from that city. Father Duffee of St. Mary's church, Richmond and Masters Clendenln were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Dillon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrey of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Israel- Morrey. Howard Elliott returned to New Castle Monday morning after having

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Surrounding Towns

MILTON An illustrated lecture on the Passion play will be given by Mr. Carr. of Burney, at the Methodist j church Thursday evening. i EATON A match igntted by mice !j8 supposed to have been the cause ; Gf a $3,000 fire which totally destroyed j a two-story house on the Philip Sauer I farm, four miles west of Eaton. Mrs. ' Susan Uust oceupiea tne nouse. m.a i lost household goods valued at $l,P0d. The loss on the house and furnisaings lis partially covered by insurance. spent Sunday with Mrs. Elliott and i 'son Robert, who are visiting the for1 mer's father, Enoch Highley. and 'other relatives ! John Bailey has returned from a visit to Muncie. H. B. McCrea returned to Chicago I Monday after a few days spent with 1 Mrs. McCrea. who is visiting at the home of her aunt. Mrs. Elizabeth Paul, Is Improving. Enoch Highley is thought to be im - proving from the effects of his sej Mary Metts returned to New i Castle Monday after several days spent with her uncle, John Dillon, and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Kitterman and sons, Max and Ennls, and Mrs. Vene Rnwrnastor and rn Pari, of East Ger- . antown epent Sunday wlth Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Duffy and daughter of Dayton, O., were visitors In the city Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Amos and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stewart of Rushville, were guests at the Caldwell, Sunday. Buren Wills and Miss Nora Stanley of Greenfield, were the guests Sunday of Miss Irene Toms. 1 HAGERSTOWN I HAGERSTOWN. Ind.. July 8. Miss Carrie Byrd of Oreensfork. was the guest of Miss Ruth Copeland Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. Fred Stelncamp of Dayton, O.. was the guest from Saturday until at 1 0c

If

W.

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' Monday of Mrs. Chas. Porter and

Mrs. Le Brannon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morrison of Indianapolis have been visiting here Mr. and Mrs. Dollie Thornburg of Indianapolis are guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Thornburg. Mrs. Alice Howell of Centerville Is visiting with her daughter. Mrs, Chas. Porter. Entertained at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Samuels entertained Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davidson of West Manchester, Mr. , M T n Tvvidon Mr ar.d j Irs . 1eij anj carr,e Reid of j New aris Mr. and Mrs. Will Roach and son. of Indianapolis, are the guests of Mrs. Roach's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Harnett. Miss Katherine Scott, of Dayton, O . spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Young. Little Miss Mary Marriman of Springfield. O., is the guest of her srandparcnts. Mr. and Mrs. John Marriman. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Van Meter and daughter of New Castle, wer guests Sunday of Mrs. Alice Newj comb and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dackenstoe en ' ta!nl Mr and Mrs. Henry Adama e ,.r. au j i juurn, .tns. nruttva oiuan uu .maa 1-aura Mason, Sunday. AO HICKS CAPU I IN A. LITTLE WATER Setnovea can, whether from Sola, gripp. imWMii". m ska. mmm w VOID AT WKU.-TOCRtO:oaua STORKS1 Develop Finistiin For this work we maintain a separate department which is in the hands of experts, and we give you the benefit of our long years of experience in finishing amateur work. Price, of developing any size RoD Film, 15c Film Pack, 25c Prompt Service Best Results 1 .. W.H. Ross Drug Co. The Place for Quality Phone 1217. 801 Main St. Ross Straw Hat Cleaner 10c LOAMS 2 Per Cent Per Month on household goods, pianos, teams, stock, etc, without removal. Loans made in all surrounding towas. CalL write or phone and our agent will call at your bouse. Private Reliable THE STATE INVESTMENT ,ANO LOAN COMPANY Recm 40 Colonial Bltfg. Phone 2550. Take elevator to Third Floor. Richmond, Indiana, Telephone 2826 4 Richmond Electric Co. X 17-18 Comstock Bid. X X Our Stock of Fans ia J X Complete J t IF YOUR FAN IS X BURNED OUT X Let us rewind it. Any kind X X of motors rewound. X 4 Palladium Want Ads Pay.

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