Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 237, 13 August 1913 — Page 9

Tlitf RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 13, 1913

PAGE NINE

i

EXPERIMENTS WITH 1 KINDS OF WHEAT

(Palladium Special) CHESTER, Ind., Aug. 13. James Webster, who lives on the Theodore Martin, farm, north of town, did a little experimenting with wheat this

fear, with the result that from twenty

YOUNG FOLKS' PARTY i News Briefs From Surrounding Towns jMISS SHANK MARRIED

IMISS IRENE SMITH

TO BE LIBRARIAN

. I m . . . , , ,. a At i f UiUU3 iUHLUCUH 111

I. 1 1 -i . . nn-., ' StTVeQ.

uLusuvia. iiiiu rnitue an average 01 5 l2

(Palladium Special)

WHITEWATER, Ind., Aug.

McClure, at the beautiful country i

hnnrn -if thpir na

Ollie McClure. east of town. Saturday ! Mitchell, formerly of Bedford, preach

evening. The time was spent with ; ed last Sunday evening. Rev. Mitchell j ed to visit the I games and music, after which a deli-1 takes the Place made vacant by ,the j Miltcn Chart

(Palladium Special) I MILTON, Ind.. Auk 13. Miss Nettie Shank and Ralph Mack were mar-

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind.. Aug. 13 Miss Irene Smith of Connersville. has been apiointed librarian of the Cambridge City library, and will assume

ried in the parsonage of first Metho-jher duties September 1. Miss Smith dist church in Richmond. Saturday. ; comes well reoomnn tided, having had

bushels. Some of the fields made a higher average, Mr. Webster having in four fields, each plant with a different variety of wheat. His most successful experiment was with the St. Louis Grand Prize, which yielded 265 bushels on a little over five acres. This made an average of 46 bushels.

FAILS TO QUALIFY

(Palladium Special)

MILTON, Ind., Aug. 13. In another wn Acil Anderson, the Union City

s man, who is hunting for a soulmate, failed to find her. Anderson was in Milton recently investigating a reply : to his advertisement from a Milton . girl. The young lady could not quali- ' fy, however, since she did not have brown eyes and a tall, willowy fgure, for which Acil is seeking.

NEW PARIS

NEW PARIS, O., Aug. 13. Mrs. B. Reid returned Friday evening from a visit with her daughter at Grand Rapids, Mich. Herbert Crane, who Is ill with typhoid fever Is improved. Miss Evelyn Northrop and Master Carl Northrop are guests of their aunt, Mrs. Ida Harter at New Madison. Mlses Violet and Gladys Deardorff have returned to their home In Dayton after spending their two weeks' vacation here with Mrs. Caroline McGrew. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Shoemaker of West Manchester spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hoover. Mlsses Bernice and Margaretta Horner were guests of friends at New Madison Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ledbetter of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Ball. - " Lee Thurston will leave Sunday'for Denver, to Bpend a month's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Aiken of Richmond Bpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.. G. W. Miller.

Centerville Miss Bessie Townsend ; Sunday met Roy Modlin, formerly of will entertain the members of the Star ! this place, who is manager of a cloth-

number of young people gave a party ! class ' tne Christian Sunday school i is store in Covington, Kentucky, for their friends, Hubert and Harry j Thursday evening. f M ifton The Methodist Sunday

beautiful country uentervine i tie new pastor of tne ; school will observe Kauy aay wun an

Home or tneir parents, Mr. ana Mrs. . - r The br!de is the dauRhter of Mr. and; both training and experience

hornea of the city.

en Nugent suDmniea

two courses was I resignation oi me nev. .Mr. Kyaer. , to an operation tor appeuuicms ai me

Those who nanicinated in ' eniervme miss l.etba Dunbar en-1 item Memorial Hospital l uesaay morn-

the enjoyable event were Misses Cloy 'ertaineti nines Olive Davis and feeAlexander, Ola Benson Marie Pogue, jdalia Lewis, of Montpelier, and Miss Hazel Coblentz, Gladys Jordan. Goldie Francis Peele, of this place, at Sun-

Thompson, Ethel Hunt, Ivy Teaford, Fay Roberts, Louis Reid and Messrs. Walter Coblentz, Claude Sourbeer, Deskin Jones, Roy Roberts, Walter Alexander, Francis Curtis, Reid Jordan, Everett Hunt, Artie Teaford, Harvey Shank, Hubert and Harry McClure.

LODGE MEN LEAVE IN A SPECIAL CAR

(Palladium Special) CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Aug. 13 A number of members of the Uniform Rank, K. of P., of this city will attend the Indiana-Illinois joint .encampment at Danville, 111., August 18-22. They will leave Cambridge City Sunday morning over the Big Four Lines.

day dinner. Centerville George Moore has resigned his position as town marshal. No one has been appointed to till the vacancy.

ing. Milton Miss Mae Stiles Kern, of Chicago, will be the guest of Mrs. Joseph Cause this week. She will attend the Milton school reunion at Jackson ' park, Thursday. Eaton E. M. Lowman, local express agent, has purchased the insur-

Whitewater Mr. and Mte. John ' ance business of Charles S. Bloom. Richards expect to camp at the Rich-j Mr. Bloom has accepted a position as mond Chautauqua. j manager of the Camden branch office Cambridge City The funeral of ! of the J. E. Parker company, wholeJames Allen of Mt. Auburn was not alers of country produce, held until this afternoon, because of i Eaton Two hundred teachers are the failure of his son to arrive from j attending the Teachers' Institute now Kansas. ; in session here. Milton The Milton Drum corps j Eaton The George Kline Bakery practices Monday evening at the home j has been sold to Kay Ritchie, of New of Dayton Warren. j Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Kline and daughCambridge City A number of the ; ter, Madge will leave for Los Angeles, young men who went to Cincinnati ' Cal., September 1.

Mrs. Charles Shank. She attended

Moores Hill college. Mr. Mack is a Thp officienov of the French system railroad clerk, but taught in the dU-j(,f Mphlv centralized government, trict school in the eastern part of h?!OVfn jn n? ,aco of the upheavals of township last winter. He is now 1 j nature lia3 been comicallv illustrated, cated in a railroad office at Muskeg. x p,.ht quak,, shock having Okla, where liuy will make their j bt,n fe, in a part of the pronoh provhome after a wedding trip through incos the gubprt,ft,ct of vnu aepartthe west. - Imrnt. an important government

official, telegraphed to the minister of the interior as follows: "On the first information of the seismic tremors 1 summoned the government attorney, the lieutenant of gendarmerie and the police magistrate. I have assumed mv uniform and await our orders."

CUPID'S PLAY CROP

(Continued From Page Eight)

CARRIERS TO MEET

(Palladium Special CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Aug. 13

State News in a Brief Form

Princeton A section crew working tempt to get $100,000 said to be due on the Southern Railway near here j from the government under a treaty found nearlv $20 in stamns hidden un-i made in 1848.

The rural mail carriers of this neigh- j der a cross tie No poetoffice robber-j Bloomington Simeon C. Freese, a borhood will attend a meeting of the J ;ps havp heen renorted in this section. I stone uuarrv operator, has been noini-

Wayne county rural carriers to be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the poBtoffice in Richmond.

EAST GERMANTOWN

FOUNTAIN CITY

i i

4 ' FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Aug. 13. Miss Mary Harrington is in a critical condition at the home of her brother, J. J. Harrington at Richmond. She has been In failing health for several months with nervous trouble. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Thomas are sojourning In Michigan. John Cobine is seriously ill with dropsy. Major M. M. Lacey attended the Muncle fair alst week. A. O. Clark was the guest of Frank Edgerton and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Settles and baby and Miss Belle Johnson of Richmond were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Johnson Sunday. I Harold Hough spent last week in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Knode and family of Richmond were here Sunday. Miss Mildred Davis has gone to Marion and Muncle for a visit. Clifford Hunt is home from Marion, Cvfor a visit. F. M. Lamb will leave this week for a two or three weeks' trip to Toledo, Sandusky and other northern points. Josi&h Knight went to Peru Monday to spend a week with his nephew, Rev. John Parker, and family. Howard Harter, southwest of Fountain City, has an orchard of fifty fine three-year-old peach trees which will bear a fine crop of fruit this season. The early fruit has ben marketed and brought $2.25 per buushel. Dr, Chenoweth of Martinsville, Ind., paid a Bhort visit to his uncle, J. B. Chenoweth and family and attended the Arba school reunion Saturday.

EAST GERMANTOWN, Ind., Aug. 13. Mrs. Alva Shafer of Indianapolis, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winters. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neff are spending a few days at Indianapolis, the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Neva Heust. Ida Binkley and Marie Wills attended "Brewster's Millions" at the Murray theatre at Richmond Saturday. Miss Wills was enroute home to Webster. :r ((. . -j, . Mr."and Mrs. Ray Doll entertained at dinnef: Sunday Mr.' and Mrs. Will Dwyer and (laughter, , Mr. and Mrs. George Shafer and son ;and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hosier. ' ' Mrs. Howard Mashmeyer of Richmond was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sowers Sunday. Miss Ersie Warfel and Donald Warfel of Richmond, were visiting relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Howard Beeson of Indianapolis is visiting Mrs. George Butler. Mrs. Tillie Laudig returned to her home in Indianapolis Saturday. Amos Behr lost a $20 bill on the street Saturday. An honest man found it and returned it to Mr. Behr. Miss Vernie Lawler has returned from a visit at West Indianapolis. Charles Reiser is still seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hiday were shoppers in Richmond Monday.

Greencastle The rural route carriers of Indiana will hold their eleventh annual convention here the last two days of this month and the firday of September. Former state senator F. C. Tilden, and Ralph W. Moss representative from the fifth district, are on the program. Laporte Charles Lapham, 32 years old, a traveling man of Kalamazoo, Mich., killed himself by jumping from the rear end of the Wolverine Flyer on the Michigan Central Railway, last

nated for mayor by the Progressives of the city.

at the heart worn so conspicuously, and so unguarded, on the girl's sleeve. A play crop for Cupid, but seldom a play crop for those who are his victims. The man, after the manner of his

sex, recalls other moonlight nights j

with other pretty jdrls on whom were said and done thes ame things. Repetition of the story of love never increases its sacredness, and he has learned not to take himself too seriously. He enjoys making love. He makes it and forgets it. SHE IS BLIND. The girl after the manner of her unfortunate sex, wants to love and to be loved, and is so blinded by this longine to behold her lover that there is none but welcome lights in her eyes; not one little searchlight to seek out signs of insincerity. She hears and believes, and returns

from her vacation with her heart sing-

PLAN BAKER REUNION

(Palladium Spc!&!) WHITEWATER. Ind.. Aug. 13 Special preparations are being made for the Baker reunion, which will b held Saturday in William Baker's grove, south of town. A program of music and talks is being arranged. The Whitewater band will furnish the music. Members of the Baker family say they will be glad to have their friends come and spend the day with thtm.

CASTOR I A For Infant and Children. The Kind You Hats Always Bought

Pears the Signature of

Brookville Joe and Arnold Rosen-1 ins she COUnts the days till that berg, 4 and 5 years old, respectively, ; vvhen ne said he wouid come, and boarded a train and rode to Conners- J never learns till she has counted them ville before they were noticed. off over and over again, with her Montpelier Mrs. Willis Redding, j tears, that that which to her was wife of the former city treasurer, re- ' seriousness, was to him nothing more ceived a check from her husband at ' than a season's nonsense. He never Muncie. Mr. Redding has been missing j comes, he never writes, and when she since August 1, and this is the first j has waited till she can wait no longthat has been heard from him. No j er she writes her little tear-stained trace of him could be found in Mun-; letters to me.

night. Lapham walked deliberately to ' cie.

the rear platform, smiled at the passengers and then jumped. Terre Haute Harry Kautz, 14 years old, was drowned at Forest Park yesterday, while swimming in

Huntington A case of small

j "What shall I do?" she cries. "I pox j love him, and his silence is breaking

has been reported to the health authorities. Vincennes Charged with operating a matrimonial bureau and fleecing

my heart." There is nothing she can do save wait patiently and quietly for the healing hand of time. Her heart has

guarded on her sleeve.

the lake.. He was attending a picnic j men from all parts of the country, been battered, and the next season she given by the Montrose Methodist Sun- j Miss Mable Farris has threatened the . doesn't wear it so conspiciously un-

day school. Centerton Four .trainmen were injured . when freight train No. 79 out of Indianapolis on the Vandalia road split a switch frog, at 3 o'clock this morning. George Carter, Indianapolis, had both legs broken. Otis Johnson,

Indianapolis, had his face bruised. Ber-

j nice Sawyer, Indianapolis, was render

ed unconscious. His condition is not serious. Peru About 150 Indianas attended a reunion of the Miami and Pottawatomie tribes at Boyd Park. They will at-

GREENSFORK, IND.

HEAD

COVERED

GREENSFORK. Ind., Aug. 13. Oscar Baker and daughter of Winchester have returned home after spending a few days with his mother, Violet Baker. May and Nellie Lamb are spending a week at Maxinkuckee lake. Mr. and Mrs. 1). C. Moore spent Sunday in Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd spent Sunday in Cambridge City with Mrs. Roy Copeland. Mrs. Emma Lamb and Miss Jeannet te Lamb have returned from Hagerstown. Miss Corrine Davis spent Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs. Will Roller and Mrs. Lafe Stigleman motored to Newcastle Sunday. Mrs. Frank Boyd and children have returned from Centerville. Raymond McMullen has returned to Richmond after spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. McMullen. Will Snyder, who has been the guest of Lark Hoover and family, has returned to his home in Dayton.

life of Postmaster Tichenor, blaming him for her predicament. Terre Haute C. W. McGarvey, of Indianapolis, had a narrow escape while driving east on Wabash avenue in a burning automobile. He was halted by persons on he street who called four fire departments. The fire underneath the car was put out before it reached the gasoline tank. Princeton A large crowd attended the demonstrations and lectures given by the Purdue experts accompanying the dairy train.

DUBLIN.

of her sister Mrs. Ernest Toney of Richmond, Sunday. Charles Hiatt and son were in La-

Gold is being mined at a depth of more than five thousand feet in South Africa, and it is believed that the shafts can bo sunk three thousand feet more.

RESINOL STOPS SKIN TORMENTS

DUBLIN, Ind., Aug. 13. Mr. and ! fayette Friday.

Mrs. Board spend Sunday with friends in Jacksonburg. Miss Lillian Baker spent Wednesday and Thursday in Indianapolis. Miss Stella Slant was in Centerville Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGce of Richmond spent a few days last week with Albert Burr. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hegler of Indianapolis spent Sunday with William Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gilbert of Jacksonburg spent Friday with Cyrus Gilbert and family. Miss Flossie Money was the guest

Mrs. Layman Gilbert was in Indianapolis Monday. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Dunbar and son of Centerville spent Sunday with A. L. Ntedham and family. Mrs. Frank Elliott was in Richmond Monday. Miss Luva La Rue and Ralph Champ spent Sunday afternoon with friends in Straughns. Miss Elsie Lapscott of Lewisville spent Thursday with Madge Bilby. Miss Lucile Johnson visited friends in Roch Square last week. Joe Hanen of Dayton, O., was in town Sunday.

How This Wonderful Ointment Ends Itching and Heals Skin Eruptions. Resinol Ointment, aided by Resinol Soap, stops itching instantly, quickly

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Resinol is not an experiment. It is

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that it has been used by other phyel

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years. No other treatment for the skin now before the public can show such

a record of professional approval. Ev

cry druggist sells Resinol Ointment

and Resinol Soap. Trial free; Dept 6-P, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. (Advertisement!

WITH DRY SCALE

Hair Came Out. Head Itcned and Bled. Could Not Attend School. Two Cakes of Cuticura Soap and One Box Cuticura Ointment Cured.

2760 Tamm Ave., St. Louis, Mo. " My little daughter's head began with a dry harsh scale covering it. First it got a whlto

scale over the top and then It got a dirty brown scab with pus under It. Her hair came out la less than a week and her head Itched and bled. She had no rest. I had her wear a scarf all the time, it looked so badly. She was so sore and had such big brown scabs on her

head that the teacher would not let her attend school. "We took and had her treated for three months with no relief. She kept getting worse until I tried Cuticura Soap and Ointy meat. I used the Cuticura Soap every third ; day and the Cuticura Ointment at night. '' After three days the scabs began to come off and new hair to come In. In three weeks her head was well of sores. Two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment completely cured her." (Signed) Mrs. Walter Rogers, Nov. 2S. 1912. Why not have a clear skin, soft white -hands, a clean scalp and good hair? It is your birthright. Cuticura Soap with an occasional use of Cuticura Ointment will bring about these coveted conditions in most cases when ail else fails. A single set Is often sufficient. Sold throughout theworld. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card r Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston." jMea who share and shampoo with Ci tlcura Soap will And it bort for skin and scalp.

LONDON'S ANCIENT TOWER.

A Beefeater and a Yeoman Lock Its Gates Every Night. Strange to say, very few people are aware of an ancient custom which is still kept up at the Tower of London. Just before midnight a beefeater and the chief yeoman porter secure the keys from the. governor's house to "lock up." Having received the keys they proceed to the guard room. "Escort for the keys!" calls out the porter, and a sergeant and six privates turn out. The procession then marches off. and the sentries they pass issue the usual challenge of "Who goes there?" to which the answer is "Keys." Arriving at the entrance to the Tower grounds, the lion's gate, the porter locks the gates and the party returns to the guardroom, the sentry challeng1ing as before and receiving the same answer. However, on arrival at the guardroom again the sentry stationed there stamps his foot, at the same time giving the nsnal challenge. "Keys." replies the porter. "Whose keys?" the sentry asks. "King George's keys." "Advance King George's keys, and all's well." The porter then says. "God bless King George." and. all present respond with "Amen." The keys are then saluted and returned to the governor's house, where they remain until the next night'a ceremony. Pearson's Weekly.

MM.

ead This If You Please

AND MRS. NEVER WELL

Venice is .wrestling with the peculiar problem of au rapidly increasing population without being able to enlarge the city.

ft. - ,"- i-V?;-'i;-,tv. r - . I

Vl i

c'tH'-cr.r"'

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The success of any PHYSICIAN making a. specialty of certain diseases depends upon his ability to produce SATISFACTORY results. Having been located in Richmond for more than TWO YEARS we feel that we have stood the test of RELIABILITY, and RESULT-GETTING. You will find, if you take the trouble to investigate, that our methods of doing business are open and above board. Some are prejudiced against the Physician who advertises his business; we regret that some who are a disgrace to the profession advertise absurdities and impossibilities. They may be easily found out. Trust your case with no one until you have investigated their methods of doing business. "NYe are proud to number among the persons who have been successfully treated and cured at this office many prominent

I business and professional men and women

of this City and County.

Recognizing the fact that the person with a small salary, if suffering from disease, is just as much in need of treatment as if he were in comfortable circumstances, we make our charges to all just as low as possible, consistent with good and thorough work. "NYe do not treat incurable cases. WE MAKE A THOROUGH EXAMINATION OF YOUR CASE WITHOUT COST. DISEASES TREATED: RHEUMATISM, STOMACH DISORDERS. FEMALE DISEASES. BLADDER AND KIDNEY AFFECTIONS, SKIN DISEASES, CONSTIPATION, HEART IRREGULARITIES. CONSULTATION FREE. LADY ATTENDANT AT OFFICE

if .-H ,V ft . . t V r- ; - .

C. E.

DUFFIN, M. D.

FIB

ysician'

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A Vacuum Bottle in Your Dinner Bucket will give you hot coffee right when it will do the most good. We have a stock of good ones at 98c prepaid, $1.05. SEE US FOR Hay Fever Remedies, Price's Canning Compound, Dollar Spectacles, Mary Garden and Trentini Talcum Powder and Soap, Theatrical Supplies. Safety Razors Sharpened, Bathing Caps, Bath Sprinkler. Ocean fipray Sea Salt, Fly Knockers. Country ButterMllk and Sparkling Apple Champagne Cider at fountain. Let us furnish and finish your films. ' WE DELIVER FREE AND FREELY. . WHEN YOU THINK OF CONKEY, THINK OF DRUGS WHEN YOU THINK OF DRUGS THINK OF CONKEY NINTH AND MAIN STREETS

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i

HISTORY OF THE CIVIL WAR Including the BRADY WAR PICTURES Clip this coupon and two others (which will be found on this page each day for the next thirty days) and bring to this office accompanied with 93 cents. This book is the most valuable history ever published. It contains over 1,500 actual reproduced photographs of the Civil War. This collection of Brady's pictures was purchased from the United States government. Don't fail to clip this coupon and two others. AUGUST 13