Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 296, 21 October 1913 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND Sj UN -TELE GRAM. TUESDAY, OCT. 21, 1913.

rAGE ELEVEN

History of

NORTHERN

NDIANA

SOCIETY JLDS MEET Methodist Missionary Organization in Session at Economy Today. hCO.VOMV, Ind., Oct. 21. The Methodist Northern Indiana Missionary bocicty held a conference here today. Officers from over the district were present, discussing the work and Riving reports. The eesfiion will close this evening with a talk by a returned missionary. Ray Swallow joined his wife and son in Greensfork, Sunday morning, where they visited relatives last week. Mr. and Mrs. Link Morrison visited Mr. and Itfrs. Newton Shoemaker, Sunday. Mrs. Tillie Clark, Mrs. Hannah Kimball, Miss Belle Conley and Miss Mae Kimball were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Maning. Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Lamb, of West Richmond,, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lamb, Sunday. Rev. Hannah Stanley returned from Richmond Saturday evening, where she visited relatives. rMs. Oscar Green and children, of Richmond, were Saturday night visitors of Mr. J. B. Stanley. Sunday afternoon Howard Stanley and the Misses Vengia and Klizabeth Stanley accompanied thorn home. Grand-daughter is Born. The Clinton Pomeroy family is rejoicing over the birth of a little granddaughter, the child of Mr. and Mrs. Lys Bales, near Farmland. The Rev. Oliver Krazer and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Beard visited George and Edith Barnard Sunday afternoon. Rev. Chariots Tebbetts, of Richmond, was unable to preach at the Economy Friends' church Sunday because of other engagements. Mrs. Laura Flemming has as her guests Mr. and Mrs. David Gillilan, of IndiannpolisJ. the parents of her husband. 'Char I 1. Flemming, of Richmond. Huron H. Smith, of Chicago, and Mr Kelly, of the Winchester postoffice, were guests of N. II. Edwards recently. Returns to Muncie. Blanche Fennimore returned to her school work at Muncie Sunday morning. Lee Anderson, of Williamsburg, was here Saturday. Prof. Eugene Butler and wife entertained at. dinner Sunday, Miss Mamie Butler, Miss Mary Ballinger and Miss Margaret Hunnicutt as invited guests. Miss Butler is a sister of Prof. Butler. She Is attending Earlham College. Rev. Lester Woods, recently of Earlham, preached at the United Brethren church here Sunday morning. He is a young man but sure is making good as a preacher. Visits Relatives Here. Mrs. Lueinda Ashbury, of Williamsburg, is visiting relatives and friends here this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Macy attended the Rudy Quickie funeral Sunday at Hageretown. Mrs. Ellen Clark, superintendent of Friends' quarterly meeting, attended a called meeting at Richmond Friday. Lindsay Canady, Sr., returned from Indianapolis, where he spent part of last week. Arthur Brown and Miss Lona Flemming, of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Porter and Miss India Keys, of Hagerstown. Mr. and Mrs. David Gillihan, of Indianapolis, were entertained at dinner Sunday by Mrs. Laura Flemming and daughter, Vera. Mrs. Aseneth Osborn is visiting Worth Osborn, of Winchester. I CAMBRIDGE CITY : Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goldsmith, after a visit with B. F. Wissler and family, have gone to Richmond to risit friends before returning to their borne in South Haven, Mich. Accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Wissler, Ihey spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. SUFFERED AWFUL PAiNS For Sixteen Years. Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Moretown. Vermont "I was troubled with pains and irregularities for sixteen years, and was thin, weak and nervous. When I would lie down it would seem as if I was going right down out of sight into some dark hole, and the window curtains had faces that would peek out at me, and when I was out of doors it would

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seem as if something was going to happen. My blood was poor, my circulation was so bad I would be like a dead person at times. I had female weaknesa badly, my abdomen was sore and I had awful pains. "I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and used the Sanative IjtVash and they certainly did wonders 1 1 or me. My troubles disappeared and I - em able to work hard every day. ' ' Mrs. V. F. Sawyer, River View Farm, Moretown, Vermont. . . Another Case. Gifford, Iowa." 1 was troubled with female weakness, also with displacement. I had very severe and steady headache, also pain in back and was very thin and tired all the time. I commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I am cured of these troubles. I cannot praise your medicine too highly." Mrs. Ina Milli StAGLE, Gifford, Iowat

Wayne

WEEK END MARKED BY SQCIALJCTIVITY Many Persons Take Occasion to Visit Friends at Dublin. DUBLIN, Ind.. Oct. 21. Prof, and ! Mrs. G. E. Long, Miss Ada Brown, Miss Margaret Scott and Miss Inez Funk attended teachers' association at Richmond Saturday. Miss Marie Needham, of Newcastle, spent Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Needham. Mrs. Raymond Laymon, of Richmond, spent Saturday with Albert . Laymon and family. j Here From Liberty. Miss Mary Dell Williams, of Liberty, was the guest of Miss Inez Funk Sunday. Mrs. William Riser was in Indianapolis Friday. Mrs. Paxton was in Richmond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oler were in i Richmond Saturday. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott and ; daughter, Roline, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Langston, Sun- j day. i Mrs. William Baird was in Rich- j mond Saturday. ; Joe Graves started a huckster wagon to Bentonville Friday. George Murray was in Richmond on ! business Friday. Returns From Chicago. Leonard Ohampe has returned from : a business trip to Chicago. i Mrs. M. Steffenson and daughter, ' Helen, were in Richmond Saturday. i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart spent Thursday in Germantown as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Doll. ! Mrs. Lawrence Hagler is here for a j short visit with her parents, Mr. and , Mrs. William Smith. j Rev. and .Mrs. H. Floyd are visiting! in Hope, Ind. II. Trassler and family are moving to Richmond. Rev. and Mrs. John Seeling and family spent Sunday in Rushville. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ingerman and children and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayes, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Lafever. I and Mrs. Sanford Bond in Connersville. Mrs. Walter Smith returned Monday to her home in Louisville, Ky, after having been in Cambridge City on account of the illness and death of her father, E. R. Hastings. Mr. Smith returned to that city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Dennis are spending the week with their children in Indianapolis. Mrs. T. E. Callahan has returned ! to Chicago, and Miss Jean Callahan to Indianapolis after having spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Loeb. The Sunday issue of an Indianapolis paper gave an account of the first meeting of the Indiana Society of Washington, held Saturday evening in the Ebbitt house, in that city. Victor L. Garrigan, formerly of Kokomo, a cousin of Mrs. Homer Kimmer, of this city, was elected president of the organizationMrs. Garrigus formerly was Inez Fulghum of Richmond. Visits Relatives. Mrs. Mary Hindman is spending the week with relatives in Hagerstown. Miss Marie Needham of New Castle is spending the week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kimmer. Mrs. Laura Riche, has returned from Hagerstown, where she spent a few days with relatives. Mrs. J. W. Beard was called to Portland Monday morning by the serious illness of her granddaughter, Mary Beard, who has bronchial pneumonia. Celebrate Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Williams celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage by a family dinner Sunday at their home in East Cambridge. Walter Swiggett, who has been in failing health for several years, is in a critical condition at the home of his father-in-law. J. K. Smith. District Superintendent, the Rev. Mr. Freedland, of Richmond, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Zehring Sunday, while attending the quarterly conference of the Methodist church. Miss Bertha Myers of New Castle, was the guest of Miss Blanche Boyd Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Strader of New Castle, spent Sunday with the former's sister, Mrs. J. W. Hosier. FAIRHAVEN, OHIO Misses Sarah and May Scott visited Mrs. Sarah Wilson and family, Sunday. Rev. John Schouler of Philadelphia, is visiting Mrs. Schouler and family. Miss Essa Stewart visited in Verona and Dayton this week. Charles Williams was a College Corner visitor. Saturday. Robert Simpson and wife visited L. T. Brown and family at Wheatvil'.e, Sunday. Arthur Hays and family talk of moving to Fairhaven soon. Miss Agnes Brown is expected home this week from her visit in California. Give Surprise. A number of the friends of Leroy Maddock and wife gave them a surprise shower at their home north of town Tuesday evening. All are glad to hear that Mrs. Iva McvCreary is improving. Willard Hays has purchased a new automobile. Mrs. Evans and Miss Flora Marshall are having the grippe. Dr. Paxton and wife, of Rushville, visited Mrs. Paxton. Sunday. Mrs. Mary Brown visited at College Corner this week. Attend Convention. Mrs. Laird. Mrs. Charles and the Heiming girls attended the Missionary convention at College Corner this week. The ladies of the M. E. church gave a reception for thenew minister Rev. Wiseley, Thursday evening at the parsonage. Miss Anna Logan of Oxford, visited our schools today in interest of State school survey work. Prof. Fogarty. of Camden, called on R. D. Evans and family. Saturday. Mrs. Dessa Eaton ' visited 'Mr. Charles and family, this week Miss Helen Hawes of the Western, at Oxford, visited Miss Laura Hawes this week.

County Rural Districts While it

COUNTY STUDENTS COMPLETE SCHOOL Williams Says No Permits Have Been Issued in j Rural Districts. "A greater per cent of country pupils complete the course in the grade schools than do city pipiln," said County Superintendent Williams today. "The fact that farmers are almost always able to support their families without the financial aid of their children, together with the compulsory education law, is responsible for the condition." Mr. Williams says few country -pupils quit school before they are ready to enter high school. Although the per cent of pupils in the citis quitting school before the eighth grade is small, cases of country pupils leaving school before that time are comparatively rare. "I have also noticed, in collecting statistics, that the ages of the country pupils finishing the grade schools are no higher than those of the city pupils. Quit School. "The compulsory education law is primarily responsible for the fact that tew country school pupils drop out of school. But this law is not entirely to be credited for the condition, because the farmers' boys and girls would be permitted to drop out with a permit after the age of fourteen. "It is because farmers seldom want for anything, while in the city living is harder for the poor. Even if a farmer has little money, he can raise much of his food himself, and as far as clothes are concerned, the farmers do not feel the necessity of dressing as expensively as the city people while the- are at work. "For instance, in Cambridge City, which was mentioned as one place where a large number of pupils have dropped out, there were fourteen girls between the ages of fourteen and sixteen years who were given permits to work in the eglove and overall factory because their parents needed assistance. This is not a large per cent, however. I know of no permits which were issued to country school pupils." EAST GERMANTOWN , 4 : Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dryer entertained at dinner Sunday, Messrs. and Mesdames Jerome Fout, Solly Rothermel, Wash Klotz, Wesley Doddridge, Willie Dryer, Harry Rhodenburg, Will Ross, of Lewisville, and the Misses Jane and Flora Leib. Robert Binkley, of Indianapolis, visited his sick father, P. S. Binkley. Oscar Chase, Raymond Lering, Earl Ohmit, Richard Wherley and Curtis Chase, of Cambridge City, and Oren Zehring, of Dublin, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chase. Mrs. Albert Hess, of Indianapolis, spent last week with relatives. Mrs. Grace Hunt is visiting in Indianapolis this week. Return Home. Mr. and Mrs. John Snapp have returned from a visit in Maysville, Ky. Louis Holle, of Chicago, spent last week with his wife and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Druley, of Centerville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barnes. Mrs. Hattie Winter and Pearl Vanbuskirk were shoppers in Indianapolis Friday. Mrs. Ella Beard, of Cambridge City, called on Harriet Riley and Philip Binkey Saturday. are reduced

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NS AT BETHEL N1TIATE CANDIDATES Exemplify Master Mason's Degree Before Many Visitors. BETHEL, Ind.. Oct. '21 - .Masonic lodge of this place had work Saturday evening in the Master Mason's degree. Quite a number of visitors from Fountain City and Whitewater were present. Refreshments were served. The Rev. Livengood and family, of Winchester, were guests of Mrs. Adam Hill. Sunday. H. L. Welch and wife and Wilnia Harlan spent Sunday with the former's sister, near New Paris, O Denver Harlan, of Richmond, spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Harlan. John Money and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Money's parents, near New Paris, O. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roberts are the parents of an eight pound girl. Mrs. Humphrey Mikesell and children, of near Chester, spent Sunday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Ed Roberts. A basket social and Spelling school will be given at the school house next Friday evening. All ladies, young and old, bring baskets. Everybody invited. Walter Dole is working at Hagerstown. Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, of New Madison, spent Thursday with their son, Ed Roberts and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Heironimus, of New Madison, were guests of John Anderson and wife Wednesday and Thursday. R. M. Wiley has been employed by W. A. Chenoweth as clerk in his store at Glen Karn, O. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harlan were guests of Mrs. Harlan's sister at NewMadison, O., Sunday. Mrs. Jacob Polley is visiting in Bradford, O., for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Richards were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Polley. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Veal, of Lynn, were guests of Mrs. Veal's brother. Charles Hill and wife, Sunday. Edwin H. Young and son, Donald, and Leonard Young, of New Paris, visited with Oliver Spencer and wife, Sunday. Harry Spencer and family called in the afternoon. Dan White and wife spent Wednesday with Hannah Skinner and daughter. LIBERTY HONORS PITCHER WIELMAN LIBERTY, Ind., Oct. 21. Sunday was observed as "Weilman Day" in Liberty in honor of Carl Weilman, the giant pitcher of the St. Louis American team, who commenced his base ball career with the Liberty team in 1910. The day was cold and dreary, more suitable for football than a baseball game, but a crowd of 400 turned out to do honor to the former Liberty star. Only seven innings were played on account of the weather, the Cincinnati Stars going down to defeat by a score of 14 to 1. Weilman pitched a fancy game, striking out 16 batters. The visitors made their only run by a base on balls coupled with errors. In the evening a banquet was served at the Hooker club with Weilman as the guest of honor. 1 111 C3 Big Ml EEf IT) Biscuits and Rolls All forms of hot breads will be lighter, of finer texture and far more wholesome if made with Rumford. All home bakings are im proved and waste and expense by the use of i try n bii i,-ttt

oss Druo Co

MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR FIRST MEMBER Universalists Honor S. J. Tizzard, Who Took Faith to Eaton.

EATON. O. Oct. 21. -After a ses i j sion of three dajs the annual convention of the Miami Ohio I'niversaiist ! association was closed Sunday at the ! local I'niversaiist church The attend1 ance was not large. During the business hour Mason was selected as the place for the next annual meeting and the following officers elected: President. Charles Mosteller. Mason: vice president. William F. Runyan. Eaton: secretary. Miss Jennie Warwick. Hamilton: treasurer. Mrs. Sadie E. Young. Eaton. A feature of the meeting was the memorial service held Saturday afternoon in Mound Hill cemetery over the grave of Samuel J. Tizzard, the tirst I'niversaiist. in Eaton. Tizzard was instrumental to a great degree in the organization of the town's tirst church of this denomination. Services were conducted by the Rev. James A. Stoner, of this citv. and the Rev. J. H. Blackford, of Eldorado. Encouragement. Jack I am nfraid thHt if I ask you to he my wife yon will treat my proposal an a Joke. Molly Rut all Jokes are not rejected. Jack. Children Cry

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FARMERSWILL MEET Association to Discuss Problems Affecting Farming. . Questions of interest to fjrnii rs residing nr!h of the city be dicussed Thursday evening ai a special meetinc of the Columbian Fanners" association to le held in sv-ho"! house No. '. on the Middleboro pike The following program has been arranut i : Cart- and Cultivation of Tree. Terry Br-ese. Keaditii:. Charles Miles. An Kap Job on the Farm. Humorous. (loMen Huches. Views of a Pjiirypmau on the itecent iMlk Agitai.ou. IV I" Hoo: cent Milk Agitation. P. F Hoow r Hill l'aved with I'.rick? Fred Pais. Fir.' Insurance for the Farmer, Mrs i H. Latins AdmiSMon will bo tree The re- ' ning's program will begin at vo ; o'clock. NOMINATES YAGER ; FOR PORTO RICO 1 WASHINGTON". Oct. 21 The pros ; ident today sent to the senate the folj low ing nominations: Arthur Yager of Kentucky to ho governor of Porto Kieo; Kills C. Johnson of Washington, to be solicitor of internal revenue, department of justice. iHi not u.'uier yourself that frlendiWp authorizes you to nay disagreeable Juinxs to your intimate. for Fletcher's Signature of HUKKtV STRICT. NCW YORK CITY. I

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