Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 239, 15 August 1913 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15. 1913

PAGE NINE

MISS THOMAS HEADS A MEXICAN SCHOOL Assumes Full Charge of the Friends' Mission School At Matamoras.

(Palladium Special) FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Aug. 15 Miss Aretta Thomas left Tuesday for Matamoras, Mexico, where she will again take up her work in connection with the Friends mission school. Miss Thomas has been home for several months, having returned because of the unsettled conditions In Mexico, which caied the abandonment of the mission work early last spring. With the city of Matamoras in the hands of the constitutionalists, since their successful attack on the city and the ousting of the officials under the Huerta administration, business and affairs of the city are running along smootfily, and it is felt that the mission can now be re-opened with safety. Opens Next Month. Miss Thomas will remain in Texas until the first of next week and will then go to Matamoras to superintend the work of getting the mission build-, 1ngs In readiness fbr the opening j of the school, September 1. In returning, Miss Thomas assumes full charge of the institution, the former superintendent and pastor. Rev. Mr. Morgan, having resigned because of failing health. The duties thus devolving upon her will be full of responsibility for the welfare of the institution. Miss Sadie Charles, another Fountain City woman, who has been In Mexico and Texas studing Spanish,. Will continue her studies and will eventually assume a place as teacher In the mission. Several native teachers are employed. According to Miss Thomas, many of the old city officials of the Madero regime have been re-instated in charge of the municipal affairs at Matamoras, and the city is doing well under the Independent administration. Mrs. Marquis Thomas accompanied her daughter as far as Plainfleld, Ind., where they paid a visit to the Rev. Mr. Morgan, the former superintendent, and his wife. Rev. Morgan is still in very poor health. MILTON MILTON, Ind.. Aug. 15. Mrs. H. L. Jones and daughter entertained Mrs. Thoebe Michael and daughter at dinner Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hollmeyer and diVighter of Eaton are visiting Mrs. E. A. Kuhns and Mrs. Robert Bryant. Miss Carrie Micael has returned from avislt in Dayton, O. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown and son have returned from a visit in Bluffton. Mrs. David Nugent returned yesterday from Dayton, O. Dr. Sweney attended the Saylor reunion at Eaton, 0. Mrs. Amanda Brattain of East Germantown visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Clark Brattain, here Thursday. Miss Alma Wagner was at Connersvllle Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Clinton Case are entertaining Mrs. George Jones and family and Mrs. Ruseel Crouch and family of Shelbyville. Miss Mary Ward is entertaining Miss Mary McMasters, of Dayton, O. Mrs. DuHadway of Richmond was the , guest of Mrs. James Baker yesterday. DEATH'S DOOM HEARD, SHE'S ENTIRELY WELL MRS. SARAH E. FOUST H.ntored to health nfter a harrowing experience with tuberculosis, in the course of 'which she was confined to her bed and weighed only 75 pounds. Mrs. Sarah E. Foust, living near Indianapolis, is one of the happiest women in Christendom. She thought her "time hud come." but thanks to Nature's Creation, she is again at hfr stand in the Indianapolis marKet and feeling fine. "In November. 1911. 1 took down with the grippe." she writes. "From that it went Into pneumonia and finally the doctor pronounced my case tuberculosis. 1 was confined to my bed. coughed badly, had night sweats, severe pains, hemorrhages, and fell off in weight until I didn't weigh more than seventy-five pounds. In fact, the doctor gave us no hope, and told my daughter it would be wonderful If I lived until spring. "Nature's Creation had been recommended to us a number of times, but we didn't think much of it. but after 1 had been bedfast for six weeks, we decided to take it as a last resort On account of my advanced condition they did not give us any false hopes. "After 1 began taking the medicine, 1 coughed a great deal and expectorated irreat quantities of corruption. I could feel my lungs clearing up. My strength gradually returned and I Improved slowly, but Steadily. In several months I could sit up In a chair and later was able to go out. The choking spells left and the cough decreased. The fever disappeared and my lungs healed. 1 continued with the medicine for a little over a year and am feeding fine to-day. I weigh ene hundred and fifteen pounds, which is more than my uaual weight. I have A stand in the market and h&ve been worklnp there for the lat weak, which Is the first time since a year ago last November. I will giadly ten any one what Nature's Creation ha dona for me or give whatever Information I can. Mrs. Sarah E. Foust. R. K. D. No. SS. Howland Station, Indianapolis, Indiana." nnoaiAt oentaining full information regarding the uee of Nature's Creation In the treatment cf tuberculosis and the conditions which lead to it, such as bronchitle. Impure blood, run down system and asthriir.. is belntt distributed free of ail chares hr M. L. Hnymann. 417 State Life ftulldlng. Indianapolis. Indiana. This booklet also contains phitos and testimonials from beat parties. Write for a. oooy TlO-UXX.

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News Briefs From

New Paris A moonlight party -was given on Sunset hill Wednesday evening in honor of Lee Thurston, who leaves Sunday for Denver. The guests were Misses Mary Porterfleld, Mary Hawley, Fannie Penland, Messrs. H. T. and Russell Aker and Lee Thurston. t Milton George Borders, who Is em ployed in the 'Western Union office at Chicago, will go to Minneapolis to take a position tin that office. He will also attend the State university. Milton W. H. Miller, township trustee, paid $89 for pupils of the township attending other schools last year. This will not be necessary this year

Indiana Wins Recognition at Meeting

At the annual pie show of the convention and apInternational Apple Shippers' association held in Cleve- j land last week, Indkana won third j prize in the competition for the best ' and most comprehensive exhibit of apples from a group of eight southwestern state. The winning exhibit, the only one representing Indiana, was from the orchard of J. M. Zion of Clark's Hill. This display included about thirty commercial varieties taken from the trees on August 1. Ex ceptlng summer apples,, the exhibits were of immature fruit shown for the purpose of indicating to apple shippers the quality of the mature 1913 crop. Beside taking a prize for good apples, Indiana was honored at the apple shippers' meeting in the election of R. H. Pennington, a commission merchant of Kvansville, as president of the association. The selection of Mr. Pennington by a body of the keenest apple dealers from every state in the union and from the principal foreign countries is particularly interesting because he GIVES UP POSITION FOR GRADUATE WORK (Palladium Special) MILTON, Ind., Aug. 15. In order to finish his post-graduate work, the i Rev. F. V. Westhafer'has resigned the pastorate of the Harlan Methodist church. During the next year he will teach English and history in the Wabash high school. He is the son of Rev. C. F. Westhafer of the Milton church, and has preached here. r NEW PARIS NEW PARIS, O., Aug. 15. Mrs. Fannie Wright of Indianapolis is the guest of local friends. Miss Margaret Tapey Is the guest of friends at Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Kirkpatrick and Miss Dorothy Kirkpatrick will leave Saturday for their annual vacation trip to Wisconsin lakes. Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Horner and Miss Margaretta Horner attended the reunion of the Welch family at Xenia, O., Tuesday. Mrs. Winifred Armstrong of Xenla, is the guest of local relatives. Mrs. Earl Mitchell and daughter of Hollansburg spent Wednesday nad Thursday -yith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Garretson. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ashman and children have returned from Liberty, Ind. Misses Elsie and Ruth Weisman returned Wednesday from a visit with relatives in Dayton. Mrs. Perry Overpeck and daughter of Dayton, who have been the guests of local relatives, have gone to Richmond for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson. Mrs. John G. Auld was called to New Madison Wednesday by the illness of her sister. Mrs. Caroline McGrew is the guest of Mrs. Hannah Sawyer, near New i.Iadlson. You can get whipped cream at I Trice's. DUBLIN. DUBLIN, Ind., Aug. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Osborne left Tuesday for their home in Clarksburg, Va., after a three weeks' visit here. Miss Blanche Yoder of Dayton, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. S. Smith. Miss Gates of Columbus. Ohio, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Issiah Trickier. Mrs. George Murray was in Richmond Tuesday. Mrs. M. Steffenson was in Richmond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Mason spent Saturday and Sunday in Newcastle. Mr. Marshall Steffenson spent Sunday in Dunreith with his aunt, Mrs. W. Bundy. Mrs. Elizabeth Harding of Milton, spent Sunday with -James Morris and family. Dr. A. F. Hudleston of Winchester, Ind., spent last week with his father Silas Huddleston. Miss Letha McGeath and Evelyn Hayes attended the Christian church picnic at Jackson park Wednesday. Miss Marie Niedham of Newcastle was here visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Niedham, Wednesday. Tha "Alleged Gentleman.' This quaint notice was recently posted In a Cardiff club: "If the alleged gentleman who took three brushes from Mr. 's color box imagines they will paint poultry without the assistance of the master hand he is gravely mistaken and therefore may as well return them to their rightful owner. rail Mall Gazette. To solve the problem of disposing of the dead, a famous German architect proposes to erect in the chief cities Immensa pyramids, each of which would hold the ashes of one million, cremated bodies.

Surrounding Towns

with the township instead of the corporation school. Cambridge City Miss Grace Keiss supervisor of art in the public schools at Seattle, Wash., left yesterday to take up her work for the coming year. Cambridge City Jean Smith and Miss Edna Van Dyke of Louisville, Ky., arrived last evening to be the guests of C. T. Wright. Hagerstown Mr. and Mrs. Charles Backenstre have been visiting relatives at Bloomfield. Hagerstown Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Replogle. Mr. and Mrs. Will Fouts and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Cain are at War saw on a two weeks vacation. ( was chosen to direct the work of the association in a year when many im portant policies relating to the marketing, distribution and advertising t the apple are to be f-haped. Among the tasks of the apple shippers for 1914 is a great advertising campaign, the slogan of which is "Advertise the apple." The sum of $250,noo will be spent in suggesting often and forcefully to the public that "an apple a day is health's best way," and in educating apple consumers in the uses and qualities of certain varieties of apples. Indiana has been active advertisers of the apple for the past three years through the annual Indiana apple show. The show management is planning to make known the facts concerning Indiana's apple orchards not only by exhibits from the best of the I apple harvest, but carefully compiled facts and figures on the cost of production and the income from cultivated orchards. The third annual apple show will be held in Indianapolis Noverber 5-11. NOT PLEASED WITH CAMBRIDGE CITY (Palladium Special) CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. Aug. 15. A drunken hobo entered the Myers meat market the other morning and began to abuse the proprietor. Mr. Myers could not see the funny side of the hobo's antics and put him out, administering a few well-aimed blows to impress upon him the idea that he was not welcome. Muttering something about strangers being given anything but a hearty welcome in Cambridge City, the hobo went on up the street; when he met the town marshal, who gave him a cordial greeting and the usual free meals. I GREENSFORK, IND. . 4 GREENSFORK, Ind., Aug. 15. Susan Elliot, Mame Hoover, Alberta Knollenberg, Ethel King, Clayton Doughty, Alpheus Martindale and Lawrence Strickler held a picnic at Pierce's lake Sunday. Virgil Brock has returned Rapids after spending a few days with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Hoover have returned from Laurel where they have been the guests of P. P. Morrey and wife. Several from here attended the all day meeting at Jackson park Wednesday. Charles Ammerman, station agent, is taking his vacation. Miss Mary Regan is spending the week with relatives at Kokomo. Mrs. J. D. Cause and Donald Gause are spending a few days at Wabash. FIrat English Book Paper. The first book printed on English paper, "De Fropritftatibus Rerum," appeared In 1495, the paper- having been made at Hertford by John Tate, who subsequently became lord mayor of London. It is of excellent quality and bears a watermark consisting of an eight pointed star inclosed in a double circle. At the end of the book are printed the lines: And John Tate the Younger doo make thla Faper thyr.ne. That now in our Knglysch this boke i printed Inne. r "ected and Happy in a Fietectcd against any kind of weather: protected against shocks to the spine by the priiu which is adjustable to baby's increase in weight. The high sides make this carriage a safe crib, and the ample room insures comfort to baby. TWO YEAR GUARANTEE PROTECTS THE PARENTS We replace free of charge any parts that wear out or break in two years, because we build this carriage of special materials we can guarantee; real rubber tires instead of composition, soecial aualifv . . . 1 I I - ! 1 1 I J fuai.niiccu i aurmoia leatner, etc. To appreciate these carriage yoa must see them. Made bv Sidwy Mercantile Co.. 1019 14th St.. Elkhart, Ind. ROMEY'S Main St., Cor. 91h THE PEOPLE'S MODERATE , . . i-.tT-.; .

WANTS WHEAT YIELD

OF 100 BUSHELS Greater Efficiency Is Need Emphasized At Homemakers' Club. (I'aUaiHum Special) CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind.. Aug. 15 i The Homemakers club held its annual all-day meeting and picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hunnicutt, near Morris springs, south of town Over one hundred were present. At noon a j sumptuous dinner was served. ! In the afternoon Mrs. Johnston of Dublin rendered a pleasing reading This was followed by remarks by Prof. (Christie of Purdue university, upon the value to farmers to come from a county agent. Alex. Cobb, county i agent gave an outline of the work i he proposes for the coming year. I Prof. Morris of Earlham spoke upon j the value of such work as that in charge of the other two speakers, and said he hoped to see the time when there would be one hundred bushel ! of wheat to the acre, and all other 1 products of the farm likewise in- ' creased. SCHOOL PICNICS V (Palladium Special) AUIS, Ohio, Aug. 15. The annual picnic of the Presbyterian Sunday school was held Wednesday in Glen Miller and though the threatening weather decreased the attendance, quite a number gathered about the tables at the noon hour to enjow the bounteous feart. On Thursday the M. E. Sunday school held their picnic in the same place and enjoyed a most delightful day. WEST MANCHESTER WEST MANCHESTER, O, F. Emerick entertained Matt Gray M of Dayton at dinner Sunday. Virgil Emrick and family of Dayton and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hunt and A. J. Coville of Greenville are guests of Henry Shoemaker. Mrs. Eliza Brown and son attended church at Twin Creek Chapel Sunday morning. Dr. and Mrs. O. P. Wolverton and son of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Trone and Mrs. Jennie Barnes and daughter visited at the home of Mrs. Mary Trone and family Sunday. , Misses Susie and Minnie Campbell of Eaton are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davison, William Foos and other relatives this week. Miss Mary Saettel of Hudson, Mich., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Carrie Miller. Misses Edna and Hazel Barnes were in Richmond last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Studebaker of Dayton came home to attend the funeral of Mrs. Sam Stephens of Eldorado, Sunday. Misses Sylvia Trone, Ruby Gunther, Leah Trump and Ray Brown are attending the teachers' institute at Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Locke entertained a compay of forty-six persons at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Myers motored to Belle fontaine Sunday. Misses Martha and Emma Erickson of Greensburg, Pa., are visiting at the home J. W. Leas. Mrs. Bob Wikel has removed to New Madison. WANTED Maid to assist with upstairs work. Call telephone 2210. 4 How the Baby Talked. Mr. Bacon 1 was up to see the Smarts' baby today. Mrs. Bacon Did they make him talk? "Yes." "What did he say?" "I couldn't understand. I think it's a great mistake for a mother to teach a child to talk when she has hairpins in her mouth!" Yonkers Statesman. Mrs. Howard, a famous London beauty, has had the words "Votes for Women" tattooed on her cheek. PRICE DENTAL OFFICE

Gold Crowns $3.00 Bridge Work, '..ioo Full Seta Gold Filings $1.00 up Silver Fillings 50c up Inlay Work a Specialty. Examination Free. All Work Guaranteed. Ws not only claim, but have indisputable proof of the greatest and most perfect method now used for the painless extraction cf teeth. New York Dental Parlors 04J2 Main St. RICHMOND, IND. Open Evening.

IPLAH I.0.0.F, RALLY

PaJlaJlum Special) NEW PARIS, Ohio. Aug. 15 A committee is arranging for a Horn? Coming and Rally in tbe local I. O O. F. lodpe, to take place on Thursday, Aiut. 21. Letters to out-of-town members have been sent out and it is expected that a large crowd will participate in the event. Messrs. Charles W. Jordan and Lawrence W. Handley of Richmond, will be the speakers of the evening. In the afternoon of the same day the Fats and Leans will play base ball at the Athletic CTounds and Jn the evening an ice cream focial will be hold under the auspices of the Association in the K. of P. hall. The Best Pain Killer. Pucklen's Arnica Salve when ap plied to a cut. bruise, sprain, burn or ', scald, or other injury of the skin will immediately remove all pain. K. E. Chamberlain of Clinton. Me. saw. "It: robs cuts and nthr inliirteK nf thefr i terrors. As a healing remedy its equal don't exist. " Will do pood for you. Only 23c, at A. G. Luken & Co , druggists. (Advertisement)

leading features and received much 4, j applause. Special numbers in the way I CAMBRIDGE CITY ' !of solof1' ,lue,s a,,tl quartets with full chorus sitifcins formed a very enterCAMBRIDGK CITY, Ind., Au. 15. ,t,nin Proran5 Tht How ins w ere reMrs Mav Rnrl.n nrt Vr Mvrtl i clcted to serve the comin year. C. L.

Wheel attended the Medearts reunion Thursday at Jackson park. Mr. and Mrs. Flave Harvey have returned from Michigan City. Lillian Williams is attending the Newcastle fair. Mrs. Frank Frohnapfel and son have cone to Petoskey, Mich. Miss Alice McCaffrey hue returned from Newcastle, where they attended the Stanley-Milllkan wedding. Miss Mabel Ball attended a at Jacksonburg. party Dr. Gronendyke of Newcastle has returned home after attending the funeral of the late James Allen. Walter Abernathy of Liberty la visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frerajont Freeman.

There's a world of satisfaction in bujringTJneedaBiscuit because you know you will get what you want soda crackers that are oven-fresh, crisp, clean, appetizing and nourishing. Uneeda Biscuit are always uniform in qualitythey are always alike in crispness, in flavor they are soda crackers you can depend upon. And aU because Uneeda Biscuit are uncommon soda crackers packed in an uncommon way. Five cents everywhere in the moisture-proof package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

LIGHT RUNNING One Minute Washer

Maaufaetared by ONE MINUTE MFG. CO., Newton, Iowa SOLD BY The following Wayne County Dealer: Cambridge City FRANK H. OH M IT Centerville DUNBAR &. SON Richmond. . .HOOSIER MDSE. CO. Hagerstown R. B. WORL Richmond SEANEY A. BROWN Hagerstown STAHR HDW. CO. Wllliamburg F. C. BELL

HISTORY OF THE CIVIL WAR Including the BRADY WAR PICTURES Clip this coupon and two others (which will be found ou 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 othor. AUGUST 15

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URGE CROWD AT CHURCH RALLY Rev. Yocum. of Rushville, Talks on "The Pearl of Great Price." '.Palladium Special.) i MILTON. Ind Au.u. l.V A lar crowd aTit-ndt-d the Christian, church rally of the county, at Jackson's pirk Wednesday. The Ke . C. N. Yocum. ot Rushville. tu delivered the address. , took for his tlu inc. "The IVarl of Great Price'" He illustrated with the story of the man who invested his money in a pearl i t jcreal value and went ofl ah ip hoard. In the course of j the trip he tost-ed the pearl into the air to show hts skill Finally the pearl fell into the ocean and was loM. So men have the perrl of great price when they accept u religious life, ho said, but it-eliR their ou strength ' they ; reckless and before they ; realize u uie peari is lost. I The Milton Boys" Drum corps was I highly applauded and encored. The Neff family of C.reonsfork were also j Zekru,,r- of Ont'rvill. president. K M. Bowers of t entcrville. t-ecretarv The next meeting of the county will be a Sunday basket meeting. A committee was appointed to set a time. JONES FUXERAL (Palladium Spotal) HAGERSTOWN, Ind.. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Jones. 73. who died at j her home early yesterday morning, will be held Saturday. Services will be con1 ducted by the Rev. A. K. Ixve. Mrs. j Jones was the widow of the late Rich ard Jones, a former mall carrier here. She is survived by her sister. Mrs. Anna Green. Burial will be in Westlawn cemetery. Buy IT From the Dealers named in this ad. This is the famous washer that runs light and washes clothes clean. GUARANTY "This machine is guaranteed against all defects in material and workmanship. All defective parts replaced FREE. It is further guaranteed to wash clothes clean, easier, quicker and to run lighter than any other machine. "

NEW MAX TAKES PARIS POSTFOFICE NEW PARIS. Ohio. Au. 15 The new postmaster. Charles H. Marshall. assume! hla position today, succeed-

i in.? Charles E. Samuels Mr. Samuels j has net !.cnif.ed what his future plans ; will be. but he will assist Mr. MiP- ! 5-hall for about a week until he learns ; the work of the office. Mr. Marshall j will retain as his deputy. Miss Heralce i F.. Hoerner. who ha proven a popular ' au-1 efficient assistant to the outgoing incumbent. JUDGE FOR YOURSELF Which is Better Try an Experiment 1 or Profit by Richmond Cltntn'a Experience. Something new is an experiment. Must be proTed to be as represent1. ed The statement of a manufacturer la not convmciug proof of merit. But the endorsement of friends I. A lame. weak, or acning one. Would you experiment on It? You will read of many io-called cures. Endorsed by stranaers from far away places. It's different when the endorsement comes from home. Easy to prove local testimony. Head this Richmond case: J. A. William, cigar dealer. 117 S. Third street. Richmond. Ind., say: "Doan'a Kidney Pills have done me a lot of good and I am glad to recommend 1 thom. I took this remedy when I waa suffering from backache and weak kidneys and it Mopped the trouble. Another of nir family ha used Doan' Kidney Pills with atiafactory result." If your back ache If your kidneys bother you. don't simply ask for a kidney remedy ask distinctly for Doan' Kidney Pill, the name that Mr. Williams had the remedy backed bjN home testimony. 50c all store. Foater-' Milburn Co.. Prop . Ituffalo, N. Y. f Advrtl.ment C0&O0 Chicago Saturday, 7:45 p. m. Aug. 16 Over 16 hours in Chicago $3.00 Round Trip $3.00 BASEBALL Chicago vs. New York Water Carnival and Naval Display Open . SPACE FOR STORAGE OR 1VIANUFACTURING PUR. POSES. W arc equipped to handle all kind el Storage. Space with plenty of light for manufacturing purpose. RICHMOND MFG. CO. West Third and Chestnut 8ta. Telephone 3210. AS AN OPTOMETRIST I examine the eyes without the use of drugs measure the error of refraction which causes poor eyesight, headache and nervousness. Then supply glasses to overcome the trouble, intrust the care of your eyes to Miss C. M. Sweitzer Phone 1099. 927 , Main St. LEGAL RATE LOANS 2 Per Cent. Per Month We loan $5 to 1100 and from one to twelre months time. We bate not changed our plan of Long Time and Easy Payment, which baa become o popular with the Borrowing Public. On the other hand, w have lowered our rates to conform to tbe new law, under which we will operate, and are licensed and bonded to tbe state of Indiana. We loan on Household Good. Pianos, Horses, Wagon. Fixtures, etc., without remoTaL Also on Diamonds and Jewelry. Loan made Is all parts of the city, and town reached by loterurban roads. Mall or phone applications receire prompt attention. PHONE 1545. Richmond Loan Co. Colonial Building. Room S. Richmond, Ind.