Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 217, 21 July 1913 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELE GRAIL MONDAY, JULY 21, 1913

PAGE ELEVEN

FORivlEH RICHMOND MINISTER TO WED Rev. Wade Announces Engagement to Miss Mudge From His Pulpit.

(Palladium Special) ELKHART, Ind., July 21. Rev. Dr. It. J. Wade, pastor of Trinity MethodiBt church, formerly pastor of a Richmond church, Burpriaed his congregation Sunday forenoon by aniouncing from the pulpit hia Intention to marry. The bride-elect is Miss Myrtle Mudge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Mudge, of this city. Miss Mudge is an active worker in the church, but on the occasion of the announcement of her marriage was not in her accustomed place in the chior, occupying a pulpit near the rear of the auditorium. Wedding on August 6. The marriage, Dr. Wade announced, will take place in the church on the evening of Wednesday, August 6. All the congregation is invited, both to the marriage and to the reception that is to follow in the parsonage. ' "We will try to have the whole affair as simple and democratic as possible," said Dr. Wade in his remarks. Two of Dr. Wade's three children motherless since the first Mrs. Wade died in Richmond four years ago were in the congregation. Since their mother's death the children have been under the solicitous and efficient care of Miss Ella Luring, who is now visiting her people in Richmond. Dr. Wade's announcement came at the close of his service, the pastor having asked the cougregation to be seated Just before the benediction would have been pronounced under usual conditions. Rev. Wade's Announcement. "Marriage is a sacred and pleasant relation," he said, "and I deem it proper that I revive an ancient custom and publish the banns. I have increased Uy love and admiration for you as the years of my service here have lengthened, and it gives me pleasure as well as pride to say that it has been my fortune to find one among you to share the joys and the responsibilities, perhaps at times the discouragements, of the parsonage. I refer to Miss Myrtle Mudge." Following the dismissal the members of the congregation pressed forward to congratulate the pastor, and then moved to the rear and extended felicitations to Miss Mudge.

Debs lakes Outcast Into His Home

LIBERTY, IND.

LIBERTY, Ind., July 21. Miss Clarissa Shock is visiting relatives in Inflianapolls. Mrs.' Will Stoehr and son of Connersville are guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson. Mrs. O. Snyder of Toledo, O., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Hollingsworth. . Miss Mary Boyson is the guest of friends at Chillicothe, O. Marlon Allison of Milwaukee is the uest of his uncle, Robert Scarlet. Mrs. Joshua Davis is home from a two weeks' stay in Michigan. Mrs. James O'Toole and baby are risking relatives in Cincinnati. Miss Josie Smith is spending a two weeks' vacation with her sister near Hamilton, O. Mrs. J. II. Davis is home from an extended visit in Colorado. " Miss McKenna has returned to her home in Valparaiso after a week's visit with- Mr. and Mrs. W. P. McKenna. Stella Leach and George Hollingsworth are attending summer school in Chicago. Miss Mildred Maibach was home from Commercial college at Indianapolis the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Farley arrived here Wednesday from Delaware, Ohio, to visit Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Farley. Sam Bufler is home from a week's camping near Brookvllle. Mrs. Loren Kennedy is entertaining Mrs. Joseph Ryan and daughters Rosella and Marcella of Cincinnati. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prifogle were at ConnerBville the past week. Cora Connaway is home from a short vacation spent with her sister, Leah, in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bond have moved to Indianapolis, where Mr. Bond is employed in the postofflce. Frank Gardner of Indianapolis is visiting his parents east of town. William Witter is home from an eight years' service in government educational work in the Philippines.

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MRS, RuMWELL DIES The Funeral Was Held This Afternoon.

WIN SECOND PLACE IN ERIE RACES

HELEN COX. NEW YORK, July 21. There is widespread comment among the clergy and reformers of New York regarding the statement of Eugene V. Debs, the Socialist party leader, in which he declares that he has issued a challenge to Christianity by his action in taking" into his home Helen Cox, the daughter of a Methodist preacher. She had eloped with the member of a prominent family who divorced her and took their child. She was arrested for immorality. Debs met her on a visit to the jail, and, as an emergency probation officer, took her to his home. He declares that friends visiting him and his wife must meet and treat Miss Cox as though she were one of the family.

BREAKS ARM IN FALL FROM WAGON

(Palladium Special) ' MILTON, Ind., July 21. Raymond Bryant, who has been employed on

the Oliver Wallace farm, fell from a

load of hay Saturday and broke his arm.

INDORSE ASSEMBLY

TWENTY ATTEND THE BIBLE CLASS

(Palladium Special) MILTON, Ind., July 21. The churches of Milton indorsed the Cambridge City Chautauqua, at a special meeting with the Rev. Mr. McCormick. Committees were appointed to canvass the town with tickets.

MYERS FUNERAL

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., July 21 The funeral of Moses Myers was held this morning at 10 o'clock in the German Baptist church, west of Hagers-town.

(Palladium Special) CAMBRIDGE CITY,' Ind., July 21 Twenty members were present at the July meeting of the Loyal Woman's Bible class at the home of Mrs. John Sloniker, Friday evening. The evening was full of interest throughout. The hostess, assisted by her daughter, Miss Mamie, and Miss Nannie Richardson, served cream and cake.

HAS TYPHOID FEVER.

(Palladium Special) MILTON, Ind., July 21.Taylor, east of town, has fever.

-William typhoid

PLAY OF THE BLAJEJAY.

FIERCE ARAB DOGS.

Easy to Put the Big Brutes to Flight if One Knows the Trick. The village dogs of Arabia are a real danger to strangers, whom they attack on sight without provocation. By strangers 1 mean any one except their own immediate owners, whether natives or not, writes Lady Ramsay in the Sunday School Times. They are. as a rule, great, powerful brutes, often very handsome, extremely fierce and capable of defending the flocks from wolves and other marauders. I have often been told that when attacked by these ferocious animals the proper thing to do is to sit down quickly on the ground, when they will at once desist. But for my part I never had the courage to try this plan and. had never seen it done during all my years of travel till last year. We had stopped to rest and eat our lunch In a village oda. and I was looking out from an open balcony and saw an elderly Turk coming along between some houses opposite. Suddenly two huge dogs, barking furiously, dashed at him from an open gateway. Instantly he dropped to the ground in a sitting position. For a moment I thought he bad fallen and expected to see the dogs on top of him. To my astonishment they turned and fled, their tails between their legs. Before they could return. If they would have done so, a couple of villagers appeared, helped the old fellow to his feet and accompanied him out of the range of my vision.

Not Mysticism, but Mathematics. Mrs. Madison, whose latest hobby is the psychology and the esoteric Influence of colors, was deeply gratified when her husband admitted without urging that there might be something In her theory after alL "Dawson put me on to it today at the farm," Mr. Madison continued. "Dawson?" questioned Mrs. Madison, amazed, for Dawson is the manager of her husband's stables and unknown among psychologists. Mr. Madison nodded. "He says the bays eat more than the grays." "Really!" It was a humble victory, but Mrs. Madison's face glowed with triumph. "How does Dawson account for itr "There are ten more bays than grays," said Mr. Madison. Youth's Companion.

It Likes to Tease Hawks and Owls by Imitating Their Calls. The bluejay likes best to live in thick woods, but it often comes into open fields, orchards and near dwellings In search of food. When it discovers you it assumes a prond and angry air of conceit and defiance. The bluejay's upper parts are purplish blue. The lower parts are purplish gray. The wings and tail are bright blue with black bars. The tail feathers are tipped with white. It has a crested head. The bluejay builds Its nest about twenty feet above ground. It is made of twigs and fine roots. uFfom four to six eggs are laid. They are of a greenish drab color flecked with brown. Doubtless the bluejay helped to name itself, as its common utterance is a long drawn "jay, jay, jay." This cry, with the bright blue colors, has given it its name. While the jay sings no song it is able to imitate the calls of other birds, by which means it often attracts them. It likes to tease and torment the owl and especially the little sparrow hawks. This is done by imitating the

cry of a wounded bird, which draws

the hawk near. Then several jays will dart at the hawk, squealing and frolicking about in great glee. Sometimes

the play ends in a tragedy, for the

hawk pounces upon one of them to the dismay of the others. Jays may be caged and tamed like crows, and some writers say they can be taught to utter words. From Bird Studies by Herman O. de Groat.

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CAMBRIDGE C1TV. Ind , July 21 Mrs. Mary Rumwell, wife of Abram Rumwell, died Saturday afternoon at her home in East Cambridge, after an affliction of six months from creeping paralysis. The funeral was held this afternoon at the home. Rev. William Ifoiiopetfr having charge of the services. Mrs- Rumwell was born in Clinton county, Pennsylvania sixty-fle years ago. She was the adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ruhl and with them came to Geriuantown when but six years of apt-. She was married to Abram Rumwell in litii. In her younger years she was a member of the Evangelical church of Germantown. The husband, three children, Mrs. L. M. Martin of this city, J. Willard Rumwell of Newcastle. Miss Margaret May, in the home, and two grandchildren, Misii I.ula Martin and Miss Thelma Rumwell, survive her.

(PalUdtura Fpwltl) CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind.. July 21 Curtis Gosnell, of this city, won second place with K. A. L., in the C:17 tret in the get-away-day races of the 1-ake Erie trotting meet held last week.

HICKS FAMILY HAS ANNUAL REUNION

(Palladium Special MILTON. Ind.. July 21 The children ;ind grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hicks, held a reunion at the Hk-ks home Sunday. Those present were Mr. anil Mrs. Will Hicks and f.imily. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Suffren. c Dublin, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thompson, of near Richmond.

SPECIAL MUSIC i AT EATON SUNDAY

PERFECT HEALTH WOMAN'S CROWN OF GLORY.

Did you ever observe a woman who has reached the age of sixty or even ! seventy in perfect health and say to yourself, "I hope I may grow old as gracefully as she does"? In order to reach a lovely old age women should guard against woman's diseases, as ; they are the greatest menace to joy ; and gladness. Lydia E. Pinkham'.; Vegetable Compound is nature's own '

lemedy for organic derangements, safe and certain. Nearly forty years of success Is a grand and peerless record for any one medicine. Ail vert ipe men t)

HAVE CHAPTER OF KAPPA ALPHA PHI

(Palladium Special) CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. July 21. A petition for the installation of a chapter of the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity in this city has been granted by the Grand Council. The chapter will be installed soon.

STRAW IS GOOD

(Pn'.la.lium Spclal) EATON. O . July 21 Miss Jear.ette Steigel and Prof. Oscar Schmidt, of Hamilton, were guests of Miss Mary Lander Sunday. Miss Steigel, a vocalist of note, sang at the morning service at the Presbyterian church, with accompaniment by J'rof. Schmidt, who also gave several other selections. Prof. Schmidt is well known here, having previously appeared in recital at this church. G. F. Scheid was a Camden business visitor Friday. W. D. Johnson of Indianapolis has joined his wife lure in a visit to her father, Marks Nation, and other relatives.

MILTON

(Palladium Special) MILTON, Ind., July 21. Isiah Dodd

ridge of the Doddridge settlement, has j

wncat tne straw oi wnicn measures four feet and five inches in length.

HURST STILL ILL.

(Palladium Special) MILTON. Ind., July 21. Emmet Hurst, east of town, who has been ill for some time is no better.

(Palladium Special) MILTON, Ind., July 21. F. M. Jones is suffering from rheumatism in his foot.

MILTON. Ind., July 21. Miss Emma Gingrich was at Mays Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Border. From there she went to Straughns to visit her sister, Mrs. George Lamberson and family. Mrs. Jennie Summers was called to Anderson Saturday to attend her sister, Miss Nellie Ten Eycke, who is suffering from appendicitis. Charles Knauf of Milton Is ill with appendicitis at the home of his brother, Louis Knauf, at Cambridge City. Blackberries are plentiful and very fine. Miss Stella Izor of Indianapolis is the guest of her aunts, Mrs. Henry Hussey and Miss Hattie Izor. MrB. Harold Hoshour and baby of Cambridge City has been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hoshour. Frank Leibhardt of Richmond spent Sunday with his brother, George Leibhardt. Mrs. Charles Lyons was among those who attended the Baptist church Sunday school picnic at Jackson Park Thursday. Mrs. Charles Crawford and mother of Indianapolis will be the guests of James Crawford of Bentonville.

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