Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 231, 6 August 1913 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 6, 1913 PAGE FIVE

Office Phone SOCIAL. EVENT8 FOR THURSDAY The wedding of Miss Gertrude Lacey and Mr, Edward Lindstrom will be celebrated In the morning at ten o'clock at the home of the bride, 611 South B street. They wCi reside in Connersville. A meeting Qf the Woman's Relief Corps will be held in the Post Roos at the Court House. Mr. Williard Kaufman and Mr. Xenophon King will give a dance in the evening in the pavilion at Jackson Park. The Mission Circle of. the Universalist church has postponed its meeting until next week. The Earnest Workers of the Central Christian church will meet with Mrs. Sharp at her home, 227 North Seventeenth street. Mrs. Roach will entertain the members of the Woman's Aid society of the Reid Memorial Hospital at her home, 135 South Twentyfirst street. FOR GUESTS. A beautiful social function of midsummer was the party given this afternoon by Miss Nellie Shaw at the Charles Moore home in West Fifth and Richmond avenue in honor of Miss Edith Chandlee of Philadelphia and Miss Hanna of Boonfleld, New Jersey. The affair was to have been held on the spacious lawn but on account of th,e inclement weather the guests were entertained Indoors. The house was arranged throughout with garden flowers and ferns. The afternoon ' was spent socially and with needlework. Several musical numbers given by the guests added to the success of the affair. At a late hour a dainty luncheon was served. Those assisting in the serving were Miss Maurine and Miss Mary Converse, Miss Marguerite Davis, Miss Mary Mather and Miss Cornelia Shaw. The girls were attired in jretty summer frocks. The guests bidden to participate In this charming affair were Miss Mary Fox of London, England, Miss Alice and Miss Edith Winder, Miss Marie Davis, Miss Eva Tome of Cambridge City, Mrs. Arnold Klein, Mrs. Ben Bartel, Miss Anna Horn, Miss Carolyn Hutton, Miss Mildred Schalk, Miss Flo Ratliff, Mrs. Milton Baumgardner, of Lincoln, Neb., Mrs. J. E. Weller, Miss Irene Mather, Miss Naomi Mather, Miss Ruby Clark, Mrs, Edward ; H. Harris, Miss Edna Johnson, MiM4ttn, Flnfrock, Mrs. AlJli Kf JHtaabeth Jay, Miss r; C "fjr Jay, Mrs. Will ;;.,i 'jierlte Hill, Mrs. ioclKf'agan. Mra-Fred Bartel and Mrs. Mather Kelsey. i.' ' MORNING PARTY. Out-of-courtesy to Miss Nellie Shaw and her guests, Miss Edith Chandlee of Philadelphia, and Miss Hanna of Boonfleld, New Jersey, Mrs. Harry Jay gave a pretty morning party today at her home, 114 South Twentyfirst street About the rooms were arranged flowers and ferns. The hours were spent in a pleasant social manner. After the affair the hostess served a luncheon. The guests were Mrs. Edward King, Miss Ellen King, Mrs. William Kerkam of Washington, D. C, and children Master William and Master John Kerkam, Mrs. Clarence Collins, Miss Mary Collins, Miss Elizabeth and Miss Lucile Townsend, Miss Nellie Shaw, Miss Hanna, Miss Edith Chandlee, Mrs. Will Reller, Mrs. J. E. Weller, Mrs. Fred Gennett, Miss Maud Thistlethwaite, Miss Nina Pennell, Miss Edna Johnson, Miss Mary and Misa Elizabeth Jay, Mrs. Edward Harris, Miss Ruby, Wilson and Miss Halcey Harold". ' MRS. KEYS HOSTESS. Arranged throughout in a most attractive manner was the pretty party given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. John Keys at her home in South Tenth street, in honor of Mrs. Levy of Bay City, Michigan, and Miss Pauline Haas of Chicago, who are guests of Mrs. George Fox. Garden flowers were used to arrange the rooms. The afternoon was spent playing bridge. Favors were given to the fortunate ones. After the game a luncheon was served at the small tables. The guests were Mrs. Levy, Miss Haas, Mrs. George Fox, Mrs. Richard Van Sant, HEALTHY HAIR, FREE FROM DANDRUFF Try Parisian Sage. It makes dull, harsh, unattractive hair soft fluffy t abundant and radiant with life. Unsightly, matted, scraggy hair is a sign of neglect of dandruff the hair destroyer. Parisian Sage is a scientific preparation, absolutely harmless, based on a thorough knowledge of what is needed to cleanse the scalp and hair keeping them perfectly healthy stop scalp Itch and falling hair, and make hair grow. It supplies hair needs. Parisian Sage is a tea-colored liquid, delicately perfumed not sticky or greasy that comes in a fifty cent bottH ft if raggists and toilet counters. Alt v t ;14 on money back if not satisf 4 Look for the "Girl with the ,burk Hair" on the package. " ? Get a bottle today pour a little on a sponge or cloth and rub lightly over the hair taking a small strand at a time rub It Into the scalp. Presto! the dandruff disappears; the hair is free from dust and excessive oil and is doubly beautiful. Try it today it will not only save your hair and make it grow but give it that incomparable gloss and beauty you desire. Be sure you get Parisian Sage. Recommended and sold by Leo H. Fine. (Advertisement

Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS

1121. Residence Phone 1874. Miss Katherine Tieman, Mrs. Walter Ratliff, Mrs. Harry Dalbey, Mrs. Burton Gaines, Miss Gertrude Shute, Mrs. John Sligar, Mrs. Mary Wineberg, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Richard More, and Mrs. Saul Davis. TO GIVE LUNCHEON. Mrs. Ben Bartel has issued invitations for a luncheon to be given Friday at one o'clock at her home in South Eighteenth street, in honor of Miss Edith Chandlee of Philadelphia. TO BE MARRIED. An important wedding for the week is that of Miss Gertrude Lacey and Mr. Edward Lindstrom of Indianapolis. The function will be solemnized tomorrow morning at ten o'clock at the home of the bride 611 South B. street. The bride-elect is a charming young woman and has many friends in this city. CHANGE MADE. The Wide-Awake Bible class will meet Wednesday, Augnust thirteenth instead of August sixth as was announced at the home of Miss Fox. VISITING HERE. Miss Marie Roth and Miss Tillie Crosmeier, of Redding, Ohio, are spending the week in this city the guests of their cousins, Mrs. E. J. Fitzgibbons, and Mrs. Harry Maule. WAS HOSTESS. The members of the Tuesday afternoon bridge club were entertained in a pleasant manner by Miss Rose Gennett at her home in East Main street. Bridge was played at three tables. The favors went to Miss Marie Campbell, Miss Margaret Sedgwick, Mrs. William Kerkam of Washington, D. C, was given the guest favor. The other guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Walter Fowler of Chicago and Mrs. Henry Patton of Danville, Virginia. After the game a dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. Wilson Magaw will entertain the club next week. TO INDIANAPOLIS. Miss Florence McGuire of East Main street, has gone to Indianapolis for a few days visit. TO UNIVEnSITY. Mr. Milton Baumgardner of Lincoln, Nebraska, who has been here with Mrs. Baumgardner visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill, nas gone to the University of Chicago, where he will remain for several weeks. . ENTERTAINING GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, 224 North Twentieth street are entertaining Miss Mazie Cristy of New Holland, Ohio, and Mrs. G. M. McConnell of Marlon, Indiana. MEETS THURSDAY. The Woman's Aid Society of Reid Memorial hospital will meet Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Roach, 135 South Twenty-first street. All members are urged to be present. MEETS TOMORROW. A meeting of the Earnest Workers, a class of the Central Christian Sunday school, will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sharp, 227 North Seventeenth street. The members are invited to attend. HAS RETURNED. Mrs. O. S. Beck has returned from a pleasant visit at Chicago and Luddington, Mich. IS HOME. Miss Bessie Meiser has returned to her studio at 119 North Ninth street, after spending some time with her sister, Mrs. James Turner, at Fort Wayne. ARE HOME. Miss Lula Drifmeyer and neice, Miss Mary Tiernan, have returned from a visit with relatives in Cincinnati. FOR NASHVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk, of North Eighth street, will leave Thursday for Nashville, Tenn., where Mr. Kirk will attend the convention of the International Typographical Union. Mr. Kirk is delegate from the local organization. They will spend the remainder of their vacation at James lake. VISITING HERE. Mr. Oscar Cooper of Morton, Ind., Is the guest of his brother. Mr. Edward Cooper, and sister, Mrs. Eli Evans. TO GIVE MARKET. The ladies of Fifth Street M. E. church will give a market Saturday in the McConaha building. FOR LAKE TRIP. Miss Nellie Conroy and Miss Katherine Conroy left yesterday for Chicago and Detroit. They will also take a lake trip before returning home. SNYDER-DOUGHTY. A wedding of interest locally was that which occurred on Thursday evening in Los Angeles, Cal., the bride being Miss Vivian Ellen Doughty, daughter of Mrs. Samuel C. Doughty, formerly of Richmond and the groom, Mr. Herman Lewis Snyder of Albuquerqu0, New Mexico. The marriage was solemnized in the presence of 120 friends at the family home in the Hollywood foothills. The bride, beautiful in a gown of ivory charmeuse and chantilly lace, assisted in receiving the guests, all of whom were impressed with the homelike atmosphere and the joy of the occasion. At half after eight o'clock Mrs. Don Ford, herself a bride of a few weeks, at the piano struck the opening chorda

of Chopin's Nocturn, Op. 37, No. 1 and little Miss Louise Snyder, sister of the groom, entered the room bearing the bouquet of bride's roses and lillies of the valley which she gave to the bride. This being the signal the young cojple met before the altar of orange blossoms and beneath a wedding bell of the same fragrant flowers were made husband and wife by the Rev. C. D. Hicks, the bride's pastor. The full ritual of the Methodist Episcopal church was used. The large living room was garland

ed with ropes of asparagus plumosua ana Enasta daisies and opening from it the sun room was a bower of graceful pepper branches. The color scheme throughout the house was green and white, large quantities of white roses and sweet peas being used. Much merriment was occasioned when the bride cut the large wedding cake which contained silver trinkets, prophesying the future for her young friends among whom the slices were distributed. After the dainty refreshments delightful music was enjoyed, including a gong of long ago, "Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms," by Mrs. Albert Fick with Miss Muriel Smith at the piano. Miss n Alma Johnson, of Whittier, rendered "Because," by D'Hardelot. Amid showers of roses and good wishes Mr. and Mrs. Snyder left for a wedding tour to points unknown and will be at home to their many friends both east and west after September first, at Albuquerque, New Mexico. Among those present were the following from Richmond: Miss Mary W. Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Myrick, Mrs. H. E. Prose, Miss Alice B. Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Moorman, Miss Lulu Moorman, Miss Lilla Newton, Mrs. J. L. Smale. ANNUAL PICNIC. The annual picnic of the Criterion Literary society was held yesterday afternoon and evening at Glen Miller park. Supper was served at six-thirty o'clock. The husbands and families of the members were the guests. About thirty persons enjoyed the function. TO CROOKED LAKE. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Dykeman, with their guest. Miss Maude Andrews, of Syracuse, N. Y., will motor to Crooked lake Saturday, where they will spend a week. TO INDIANAPOLIS. Miss Rose Sharkey, accompanied by her little nieces, Miss Rosemary and Miss Anna Katherine Sharkey, went to Indianapolis yesterday. TO ENTERTAIN. Miss Nellie Gordon will entertain this evening at her home, 110 Randolph street, in honor of a guest from Pennsylvania. ENTERTAINED CIRCLE. The members of the Spring Grove Sewing circle were entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Mary Stevens at her home in Spring Grove. Twenty-four m.embers were present. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. A luncheon was served. The affair was also in celebration of Mrs. Stevens' seventy-first birthday anniversary. The circle will not meet in a fortnight on account of the Chautauqua. DANCE THURSDAY. What promises to be a pleasant social event for Thursday is the dance which will be given in the evening in the pavilion at Jackson Park by Mr. Willard Kaufman and Mr. Xenophon King. Piano and drums will furnish the dance music. Many invitations have been sent out. REUNION SOON. The Mote-Jones families will hold their reunion in Fairview Park. Dayton, Ohio, August the fourteenth. LAWN PARTY. A lawn party will be given Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spekenhier in South Eleventh street by the Christian Endeavor society of the South Eighth Street Friends' church. The public is invited to attend. DANCE FRIDAY. An important social event for Friday will be the dance to be given ia the Jackson Park pavilion by Mr. Frank Crichet. An orchestra will furnish the dance music. Many cf the young people of the city will attend. HAVE COTTAGE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holton and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holton and fami'y have taken a cottage at Pine Lake, near Laporte. Indiana, for the remainder of the summer. PICNIC PARTY. Mrs. Alfred Killen of Whitewater, entertained with a picnic party recently at Glen Miller Park for the folio ving young people: Miss Willcdean Stetler, Miss Emly Parker, of Richmond, Indiana. Miss Mary Meerhoff of Richmond. Indiana, Miss Viola Rune of Uollandsburg.

I f ' - T. r - ;

California Heiress Searching Lost Mine,

Z. ' 'VasV -vtj a- v . . v . H i v..: ff ; M

MISS FRANCES LEIGHTON. Unaccompanied, Miss Leighton, a California heiress, is prospecting through a section of the Sierra Madre Mountains in search' of a gold mine which she believes her grandfather, a "Forty-niner," discovered, but never made known. Recently she heard of a "find" that her grandfather was supposed to have made, but never developed. Securing a miner's outfit she started alone through the perilous mountain wilds in search of the lost mine.

Ohio, Miss Hilda Garrett, Miss Helen Kellen, Miss Yronna Stetler, Miss Ruth Garrett, Miss Grace Bennett? Miss Irene Austin, Miss Esther Hod - gin, Mr. Fred Killen, Mr. Chas. Bogen, ; Mr. Theodore Garrett, Mr. Forest Bogen, Mr. Fred Garrett. TO DENVER. Mr. A. W. Rees will leave soon for Denver, Colo., where he will spend some time. HAS RETURNED. Mr. J. W. Lamson has returned from a trip through Michigan. FOR CHICAGO. Mrs. Ira Swisher will go to Chicago soon, where she will join Mr Swisher, From there they will leave for a lake trip. OF INTEREST HERE. The following items, clipped from a Vincennes exchange, are of interest here: "In honor of Misses Elizabeth Korves, Minnie Neuchter and Mary Tor - beck, of Richmond, an all-day picnic and outing was enjoyed at Harmonie park yesterday. The day was spent in various ways. A delicions dinner j was served at noon. Those in the j party were Misses Anna Lane. Marie Schmidt, Jessie Monroe, Cecilia Si - mon. Miuie zepn, Anna wericer, tmrna Werker, Helen Zeph, Messrs. Arthur O'Donnell. Edward Risch, Loui3 Schmidt, Maurle Duckman, Henry Jan - sen, Leo 1 nuis, Jake KeeKer, Ldward Schmidt and Joseph Zepn." "Misses Elizabeth Korves. Minnie Neuchter and Mary Torbeck who are visiting Miss Marie Schmidt and Mrs. Clarence Joice, are being entertained today at the government locks at Mt. Carmel, 111. Others in the party than jthe honor guests are Miss Marie Schmidt. Helen Zeph and Joseph Joice. The trip was made in the Joice touring car." i Several other affairs have been I given in their honor.

TO JAMES LAKE. j These soothing, healing preparations' Mrs. Richard Schillinger and Miss; do their work easily, quickly and at j Thelma Schillinger and Miss Mary little cost, when even the most expen- , Jane Schillinger have gone to James sive cosmetics and complicated "bau-j lake for several weeks. jty treatments" fail. j

j And the best of it is you need never TO DENVER. ! hesitate to use Resinol Soap and ResiMiss Arline Barlow will leave the ; col Ointment. There is nothing in latter part of the week for Denv?r. them to injure the tenderest surface. Colorado, where she w ill visit wi.'h ! Resinol is a doctor's prescription friends. ! which for eighteen years has been ! used by careful physicians for all

TO DENVER. Mr. Frank ncnet win leave SaturI any for Denver, Colorado, to join Mrs. 'Crichet and daughter. Miss Ruth, who , nave been spending tne summer there , wnn Kinspeopie. OPEN SEASON.

Mrs. Frank Crichet who is now injXriai free; Dept. 3-P. Resinol. Balti-; the West, will return home in the,rt ,a i

i early Xall and , will open. her. dancing j

..... .... ,

J school early in October in the I. O. O. j F. hall. Mrs. Crichet had a large clabsi j in this city last season and was very 1 successful. She gave many charming j parties which added to the winter's ' round of gaieties. The young people are anxiously awaiting her return t I this city. She will have a class Wed - ! nesday evening and also one each Fri - 1 dav evenine. The assembly nai-H -ill be held each Friday evening after nine o'clock. PROGRAM ANNOUNCED. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Second English Lutheran church, will meet at the home of Mrs. Will Deitemeyer, 412 j Lincoln sUeet Fr,day afternoon at two o'clock. All members are urged to be ! present and bring their friends. The j program is: Hymn Gather We Here . Prayer Mrs. Minter i Bible Reading The Tree and the j Fruit ; Prayer President Mrs. Silberman Solo Miss Mabel Reynolds Mormonism ....Dr. E. E. Edmondson Sentence Prayers by Members Hymn Who is on the Lord's Side? Roll Call ; Business Announcements ! Prayer by Leader, Mrs. Will Deite- , meyer. Duct Mrs. Edith Haisley and Mrs. Fred Rossiter. ; Closing Prayer 1 Sixty-Seventh Fsalm, 1 and RESIN OL CLEARS BAD COMPLEXIONS Quickly, Easily and at Little Expense Pimples and blackheads disappear unsightly complexions become clean, clear, and velvety, and hair health and beauty are promoted by the regular use of Resinol Soap and an occasional i application of Resinol Ointment, s kinds ef skin affections. i scribe Resinol freely, confid ! ts soothing, healing action is J about by medication so bland ; tie as tc be suited to the most delii or irritated skin. Resinol Soap jand Ointment are sold by practically; ipverv draczist in the I'nited Rlatps-1 (Advertisement) i

EM PLOY 133 TEACHERS

IN TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS

I List of Pedagogues-Given by Charles O. Williams. Su Derintenaent of Counrv In-; . ' StrilCtiOn. j f The list of teuchers employed for ; the Wayne county scbwols by Superintendent Wtir.an;. fr thf coining year was given out this morning. The number cf teachers, in th county, outside of liicLiuond. is 133, nearly ail of whom !ive in the county, and the majority of ho:n are natives of the township in which they are to teach. I The list is given below: Abington Township. District No 1 Ross Gates. Lyon's Station, principal; Cora Gates. Lyon's Station. District No. 3 Pierre Helms, Cen-; terville. Boston Township. District Xo. 1 Mary Kinehart, Bos-' ton. principal. t District No 2 rnrrie Wledemr. Kitchell : Myra Roll. Richmond. District No. 3 Laura Townsend, ' Fountain City, District No. Richmond. District No. tain City. District No. principal. 4 Florence Guthrie, Ruth Hiatt. Foun6 Nellie Overman, Fountain City. Center Township. District No. 12 Callie Tremps. Centerville, principal. District No. 4 Leota Scott. .Richmond. District No. 5 Ruth Tremps, Centerville. District No. 6 Hilda Saunders, Greensfork. District No. 7 Paule E. Harris, Greensfork. District No. 8 OUie Castetter, Centerville. . District No. Ethel Harris, Centerville. Clay Township. Reese C. Bowton, Greensfork. principal; Gertrude I). Smith, Richmond; Emory Chamness. Centervllle; Isabella Kienzeii, ureensioric: Kutn s. tiarns, Richmond; Ethel M. Moore, Greenfork; Flossie Neff. Greensfork. Dalton Township. District No. 1 Clare Pierce, Hagerstown, principal; Myrtle Walker, Ninevah. District No. 2 Harriet Taylor, Hagerstown. Franklin Township. District No. 5 George W. Schnell, Muncie, principal; Russell WorL Cambridge City; Hazel Harding. Cambridge City; Mabel Sourbeer, Whitewater; Zona M. Grave, Whitewater. District No. 1 Walter S. Williams, Webster. District No. 2 Cora M. Hill, Richmond. District No. 3 Maragaret Roll, Richmond. Greene Township. Colwell Miller, Williamsburg, prlnRichmond; Alma eil'ill, , CI l V I unit , iviiuiiiunu, jiitua j Wagner, Milton; Marie Pegg. Fountain City; Bessie Meadows, Williamsburg; Myrtle Martin. Economy. District No. 3 Mary Harvey, Williamsburg. District No. 6 Elsie Veal, Economy. Henri F. Kamp, Richmond. Harrison Township. District No. 2 Forest Mary. EeonI oni'. principal; uertna ueeson. ureensjfork - ! District No. 3 Laura Shock, Hunti ington. Jackson Township. District No. 5 Aldo Cain, Newcas tle, principal. District No. 2 Annabel Clifford, Dublin. District No. 1 Jlmer Bertsch, East Germantown. District No. 3. Ruth Clapper. Mooreland.

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Hagerstown Jefferon Township. Reynt "town, principal; Edith Wtbr. Cambridge City. iy;,.rn-t No. 4-Ada Feely. lUsersitowu; Lulu Bron. l!acerston. New Garden Township. Harvey A Wripfct. Richmond, rtinci;i:U; Mary E. Iddir.g. Hanover: t-rank M Cory. MoorUnd: Nanni Crossmnn. Oxford: Grar lltts. Webster: Myrtlo Skinner, Fountain City; District No. 1 CUrrnee Filchpr. Camden. O : Henri F. Kamp, Richmond Perry Township. J Eugene Butler. Strauehns. rrincl. ipal; Anna Bishop. Economy; Jessi Sccrist. Grofiisfork; Edna Vorls; Effie M. Wilson. Grensfork, KatherinePuscy. Greenfield. Washington Township. District No. S H. Cecil Dennis. Higerstown. principal; Ethel Hoover. hmond District No 1 Cora Wise. East Germantown. District No. 2 Florence Kiitley, No. 3 Ruby Leeds. RichMilton Mstrict mond. District No. 4 Ina Luddington. Wayne Township. District No. 1 Rosa H. Lamott. Richmond, principal: Alice J. Vore. District No. 3 Nellie Morrow, Frances Simmons. District No. 4. Elmlna Stldhara. District No. 5 Cora Nolder. Richmond. District No. 6 Ora M. White, Ricamond; Lora Eldridge. District No. 9 Kate Stanton, Richmond, principal; Maude- Norrla. District No. 1C Clare Porter, F!nlta Simmons. District No. 11 J. C. Starr, Boston; Edna Skinner, Richmond. District No. 12. J. O. Edgerton. District No. 13. Mabel Davis. Richmond. District No. 14 Ruby H. Schneider. Richmond. District No. 15 Mary McCIellan. ! Richmond; Grace B. Gormon. Rlchj raon(j Webster Township. J. W. Phillips. Alexandria, principal: Edith M. Hampton. Richmond; ; Eva Addleton. Greensfork; Daisy MaW lory, ncoola. Cambridge City. E. E. Oldaker. Cambridge City, superintendent; J. W. Morland. Cambridge City; W. J. Boden, Cambridge City; Leah Throckmorton. Richmond; Alice M. Reece. Cambridge City; Eleanor Newman, Milton; Cressia Reed. Indianapolis; Miriam Parkins. Milton; Katherine Kneise, Cambridge City; Hazel Dennis, Hagerstown; Edith Bowman. Richmond: Mabel Straughn. Cambridge City; Lillian Baker. Dublin; Grace B. Gormon, Richmond. Centerville. Joseph H. Blose, Centerville, superintendent: Alma E. HulL Cam bridge City; Elizabeth Lashley, Cenj lemiie; a-oae rou. v -uir. ...-. Manei King, ceniervine; ueneve norn, Centerville'. Dublin. G. E. Long. Frankfort, superintendent; Oda Brown, Bloomlngton; Vera Hill. Richmond: Lucy B. O'ConnelL Dublin. Margaret Scott, Dublin. Hagerstown. Charles Woollard. Hagerstown. pertntendent; Elnora Root. Ilagersv town; Blanche Coffman. Hagerstowii; Daisy Lea vail. Hagerstown; Nellie Brant, Hagerstown. Milton. L. E. Thompson. Cambridge City, superintendent: Veva Witter. Lynn; j Marie Snyder, Milton: Blanche Moors, i Milton: Emma Gingrich. Milton. WANTED Maid to asstst with upstairs work. Call tele phone 2240. 4-tf CHOLERA MORBUS is something to be feared and avoided during warm weather. Be ready at all times to cope with an attack. This distressing and dangerous bowel trouble attacks suddenly, often in the night when a remedy Is hard to procure. Keep a bottle of DR. HOBSON'S BLACKBERRY BALSAM handy. One dose promptly administered will afford instant relief and prevent development of the disorder. This remedy is also a cure fcr diarrhoea, cramps, colic, dysentery and all other bowel troubles. We guarantee it. Price 25c Gold Crowns Bridge Work $3X0 Full Sets $5X0 Gold Filings $1X0 up Silver Fillings 50c up Inlay Work a Specialty. Examination FreeAll Work Guaranteed. We not only claim, but have indisputable proof of the greatest and moat perv feet method now used for the painless extraction of teeth. New York Dental Parlor 904y2 Main St. RICHMOND, IND.