Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 5, 15 November 1913 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, NOV. 15, 1913

PAGE SEVEN

RICHMOND

WOMAN

GIVES LIBRARY BOOKS Mrs. M. F. Johnston Donates Fourteen Volumes to Cambridge City. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Nov. 15 Mrs. M. F. Johnston, of Richmond, has contributed to the Cambridge City Library fourteen volumes of standard fiction. The gift is appreciated not only by the Library Board, but by the patrons of the library. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Romer spent Thursday in Indianapolis. Mrs. Thomas Kelsey 5s sick at her borne in the north part of town. A -number of young people from this city will go to Milton this evening to the oyster supper to be given under the auspices of the Milton High school. I. N. Davis is improving after an illness of several day. Kmmett Fisher has returned to his home in Detroit after a visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Martin. Mrs. Victoria Lichty of Germantown, will come to Cambridge City the first of December, to make her home with Airs. E. It. Hastings. Mrs. Rachel Newkirk of Richmond spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Martin. Discuss Indiana Life. The Woman's Home Missionary society met Thursday afternoon at the Methodist Parsonage. The work of the afternoon was a consideration of Indians and Alaskans, as to customs, advancement and the work of the Home Missionary Society among them. Mrs. C. T. Wright had charge of the program. The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. H. B. Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Chapman have returned after several days spent with Mr. and Mrs. John Lamb, south of Connersville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bortsfield spent Friday in Richmond. Mrs. Edna Faye has returned from Hartford City, her season as millinery trimmer having closed. Mrs. Glen Beeson, of Richmond, spent Wednesday in the city. Mrs. Charles Kniese and daughter, Pauline, attended the funeral of Marquis D. Beeson at the Valley Grove chapel, south of Milton Friday. A. L. Shellenberger of Paris, 111., was in Cambridge City, Thursday evening. Mrs. Kate Scott of Richmond, inspected the work of the W. R. C. at their meeting Friday afternoon. Following the work, lunch was served at The Garden. Attend Milton Dance. Miss Berda Lawgon of Connersville, and Miss Jane Grace of Muncie, were the gueBts of MiBS Irene Smith, Friday and attended the dance at Milton in the evening. Mrs. Charles Kimmel is improving after an illness of several days. The Ronnd Table Needlework club met Thursday .afternoon, with Mrs. Hoover. The names of Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. Harrison were added to the membership roll. The next meeting will be with Mrs. II. B. Miller, Thursday, December third. Thirty of the young friends of Harvey Sloniker gave him a happy surprise Thursday evening on the occasion of his birthday. The time was merrily spent with games and music. Apples and pop corn were served during the evening. The Ladies of the Social Union will hold the annual bazaar in the Methodist church December 12 and 13. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Chappell are spending a few days with friends in Connersrille. Remedy as Bad as the Disease. "On the seventh of February I contracted a severe cold followed by a cough and final loss of voice. I tried many remedies, none of which did me any good. I then went to my family doctor and he swabbed tny tnroat five or six times with some abominable Btuff. I think it was beneficial, but the remedy -was as bad as the disease. At last the thought struck me why not try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I did so, and this moruing my voice is fairly good and is gradually growing better," writes H. C. Clay, publisher of The Reporter, Rapid City, Manitoba. For sale by all dealers. AJ vertisemnti WEST MANCHESTER ) - Leon Leas was in Dayton recently. Mrs. Maloney and daughter Magdalene were in Dayton Wednesday. Mrs. Earl Lease spent Friday and Saturday in Dayton. Mrs. A. O. Miller was in Richmond last week. ClarenceBaker and family have been visiting Noah Wehrly. Miss Myrtle Trone was in West Alexandria Wednesday. The first number of the lecture course will be given in the I O. O F. nal Monday evening. Mr. HalfaXer of Columbus will talk at the Christian church Sunday morning. In the afternoon he talk to the men. and in the evening will deliver a lecture. Mr. and Mrs. William Kunther spent Sunday at the home of Russell Ricker. Miss Irene Wolverton of Greenville spent the latter part of the week with Mrs. Mary Trone. Miss Florence Howell entertained Shearl Emrick and Irene Wolverton Thursday evening. Mrs. Jacob Wolverton and Mrs. John Huffman spent Wednesday ar the. home of Jacob Zehring. Mr. and Mrs. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Trone and Ira Buhrman and family spent .Sunday with Jacob Zehrine and wife. Mrs. Cora Weaver and children (spent Saturday in Lewisburg. Raymon Siler and daughter Helen, nre confined to their home with la grippe. Charles Mendenhail was ;i business St. Henry, Saturday. visitor at Mrs. P. eile spent atlves in A. Petry and daughter Luthe l;st week end with re!Richmond ant! New MadiBOD. Miss Jeannette Lease entertainer! a company of girl friends Friday afternoon in honor of her eleventh birthday anniversary. Raymond Wehrley and family spent Sunday with Bert Hapner and family. NO HUNTING is permitted on our property, consisting of Reservoir. Gorman, Melle and Hallenjcer farms. Richmond City Water Works. 14-fri-sat-mon.

Incidents Concerning Richmond

Written by Son

Relics in Possession of Descendant

Editor's Note Sketches and incidents, embracing a period of fifty years, written in long hand by Henry Hoover, son of David Hoover, who has the credit for being the first white man to settle on the site where Richmond is now located, will be reprinted in serial form in the Palladium. The sketches have never been printed before and the original copy is in th possession of John Thomas, 1231 Ridge street, West Richmond, a former newspaper reporter. Mr. Thomas is the great-great-grandson of Henry Hoover. The sketches were written on London imported paper and were set down at various times during Mr. Hoover's leisure hours and the periods and dates so far as named, aTe taken as absolutely correct. Mr. Hoover died in his home, which was then situated on North Seventh street, fortyfive years ago. His body was interred in the Hoover burial grounds, north-east of the city. Althougli it is not customary for men in the humble walks of life to write a book or memoirs of past indidents, and especially so when no stirring incidents by nre or flood has marked my progress through life thus far, yet. when it is known that I am f!2 years old and that 48 of these years have been spent in Ohio and Indiana, the liberty of leaving hebind me a brief notice of some incidents of my history will not be considered vain or egotistical. As the accuracy of my dates may in some 'instances he "disputed, I will say that 1 will write altogether from present recollection without the aid of a single book or newspaper to set me right. I shall positively confine myself to facts so far as the narrative is concerned, whether the dates may be correct or not. I never made an effort at biographical history and entertain fears lest my effort should be tame and void of point or interest. All men were once born and I among that number, was born in Randolph, county on the 22nd day of September, 1788. My grandfather, Andrew Hoover, or Huber, which latter is probably the original name, was born in Germany and came to America when a boy with two older brothers. They settled in Maryland on Pipe creek. There he was married to Mary Fauts and about the year 1765 he moved to North Carolina, together with a number of families from Maryland and Pennsylvania. I never knew my grandfather but recollect my grandmother who departed this life about the year 1797. Buried Wife in Ocean. My father Andrew Hoover, the second of the eight sons, was born in the year 175L and was some 15 years old when he left Maryland and was married to Elizabeth Waymere 1775. My grandfather, Rudolph Waymere. buried his wife in the Atlantic Ocean on their passage to America, consequently I never say her, but Grandfather Waymere I frequently saw and was at his funeral, the first I ever saw. Funerals of that time were unlike those of this date. A circumference of perhaps ten miles in diameter assembled on such occasions and a seriousness not commonly witnessed in our day marked the ceremony. Grandfather Hoover had eight sons and five daughters and Grandfather Waymere by his first wife had seven daughters and one son and by a second wife seven sons. They all seemed inclined to obey one of the commandments "Multiply and replenish the earth," hence my relations are very numerous and scattered over several states. With the exception of two or three I never heard of the charge of intemperance being brought against them, nor fine or imprisonment, nor theft or robbery, nor have any of them availed themselves of the benefit of any bankrupt law and with a few exceptions they have always acted with what in this day is called the Whig party in politics. The Hoover section of the family is rather stumpy, inclined to corpulency, with a constitution unimpaired and vigorous. My father had four son? and six daughters of which nunvier I am the sixth. All are now living except ihe Oldest of the family, Mary Newman, who departed this life in March, 1805, leaving two daughters and three sons of whom I. S. Newman, of Centerville, is the youngest. She was buried near a log cabin Quaker meeting house ten miles north of Dayton. Five years ago I alone visited the resting place of the ashes of my sister having never before Feen it and kneeling by its side dropped a few tears to the memory of one I had loved. Joined Society ef Friends. During my father's residence in North Carolina, he and my mother after serious inquiry and reflection united themselves to the society of Friends or Quakers and continued constant members until death loosed the lies of church membership here below. By the discipline of the society CASCARETS" CLEANSE LIVER UNO BOWELS Feel bully! No headache, sour stomach, bad breath, constipation.

Get a 10-eent box now. Are you keeping your liver, stomach and bowels clean, pure and fresh with Cascarets or merely forcing a passage every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil? This is important. Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system the constipated waste matter and poison in the bowels. No odds how sick, headachy, bilious and constipated you feel, a Cascaret to-night will straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep. A 10-eent box from your druggist will keep your head clear, stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months. Don't forget the children their little insides need a gentle cleansing, too. Advtrtis'meOtr

of David Hoover

their children were born members and retained their birthright until they became of age, but from various causes only two are now acknowledged members of the church, one belonging to the Orthodox and the other to the Hicksite section of the great separation. It was during the controversy between these parties that I was read out of church being charged with hearing Elias Hicks preach and attending meetings set up by his friends. This took place in the year 1S28. Like all difficulties growing out of undefinable opinions the parties became excited, warm and unfriendly disputations were frequently the result. Truth and error in relation to abtruse propositions in theology, points which never were and never will be settled by human knowledge are sources of never ending controversy. The difficulty grew out of the opinion which some entertained in relation to the sonship a question of long standing which long since has caused much excitement in other churches. This movement among Friends was extraordinary, this peace loving people became envious and turbulent. Essays and epistles were printed and circulated and periodicals were scattered broadcast over the land wherever Friends had established meeting houses. The doctrines of the primitive Friends were earnestly sought and the old memoirs and manuscripts which for many years had been covered with dust were exhumed fro mtheir resting places while both sections found abundant to justify the opinions which they entt-rtainc-d. I shall not undertake to furnish the reader of these sketches with the various causes which led to this separation, they were more imaginary, 1 far, than real. Whatever may he the dignity of the Son of God he is most honored by those who are most careful to imbibe and exhibit the spirit required in his precepts and displayed in his example. However unexceptionable a man's creed may be in other respects he has little claim to be regarded as a friend of the Savior it' his faith works hatred instead of love. Twenty-three years have passed away since this Quaker separation, yet the unkindness and malignant feeling still exists. " In this difficulty as in all similar cases the character or both sections has suffered a decline in the estimation of the work and both parties have since the notable division been sent to other and independent parties. My father and mother who had for many years been elders in the church adhered to the HicU-'ite division and were consequently disowned by the orthodox party. This was a subject about which he complained for the remainder of his life. In a measure it destroyed his comfort and probably shortened his days. LEAVES FOR THE EAST ECONOMY. Ind., Nov. 15. -Albert (''lark, a risini; young man of this place, left Thursday for Fittslmrs, Ii. where he will visit relatives. From Pittsburg he will go to New lork u embark in business. ZSSSEEXiSiaK Choice Recipe BooJ

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AS PARENTS' GUIDE Library Commission Assists Cambridge City Patrons of Institution. CAMBRIDGE CITY. Nov. 15. The public library commission has forwarded to the Cambridge City Library, a collection of fifty volumes, which are sent for the purpose of aiding parents and friends of children in making a proper selection of books for Christmas giving. These books will be in the library until next Wednesday, November 19. They are not for sale, but are sent as guides in buying. The collection contains juvenile and adult books. The books are catalogued in sections including books for children from one to six years of age, such as Adventures of Johnny Chuck, Nursery Rhymes, Little Stories About Little Animals. Hiawatha Primer and a number of quaint old stories. For children from seven to ten years of age are listed history stories and stories of child life. Only One "EROMO QUININE" That is LAXATIVE BROMO QVIN1NE. Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day, Cures Grip in Tvo Days. 25c. lAflveitlsemt-nO DUBLIN, IND. .Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butier shopped in Richmond Monday. Dr. C. E. McKee was in Indianapolis Monday. Oliver Gilbert of Kokomo is here visiting h's brother. J. N. Gilbert, and other relatives. Mrs. Frank Oler is visaing her aunt. Mrs. K. Schooley. Oliver Morris and Joe Groves were in Indianapolis Wednesday. Mrs. Ramsey has returned from a visit with her daughter at Zanesville. i Mrs. Christie etaoienatonuanuamia I Miss Christie Saur will leave in a '. few days to join her brother Abe Saur, at ElRin. Ariz., to spend the winter on his ranch. Rev. and Mrs. D. H. Lewis of New Castle were guests of Cyrus Gilbert and family Thursday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Beam of Bos- : well are visiting relatives and friends i here. , Mrs. J. H. Johnson spent a few days ' of last week at Indianapolis the guest of Mrs. Margaret Binkley. Meetings are still in progress at the M. E. church. Rev. Hallman is preaching excellent sermons. Monday evening of last week S. S. Wilson was taken suddenly ill. His condition is serious. The W. H. M. S. of the M. E. church held its regular monthly meeting at the home Mr. P. H. Wilson Thursday ; afternoon. The Missionary society of ; the Friends church wps invited to I meet with the M. E. ladles, and each society was well represented. Misses Georgia Hicks and Frances Cmll had charge of the program, j The subject was "Indians and Alafikiins." After the program a social hour was spent and refreshments were 1 served. Since 18G6 the United States government lias pai.l out $4,3w),OO0,OOO in pensions. COA

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SUNDAY SERVICES AT NEW PARIS, O. NEW PARIS. O, Nov. 15. Church

notes. Sunday November 1: St. Johns Catholic Rev. Father Joseph Hyland. pastor, christian dectrine at 9: services at le Aristian Bible school at ? 3" Presbyterian Rev. J. P. Hears:, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15: morning service at 10:30. subject, "Characlr Not Taught. But Cougnt.'" Junior C. E. at 2:Si leader. Alberta Raney: Senior C. E. at :3; evenina service at-7:30. subject. "What is a Christian According to Paul." Methodist Rev. K Kn-isiey. ras'.r Sunday school at 1 : 1 .1 : morning s-er -ice at ln:e; evening set vice u Im tysburg: Ep worth LMgii'- at t; . 1 NOTICE No hunting or trcr.issini: on my farna i;i Wayne Township. P. A. RHID. NO SLOT MACHINES OPERATED IN CITY No slot machines in operation by the ttn have tit-en instructed in places wht re stub ::i:ich; ! .... ;.- , ,i !';'.. t !.. U in-l'ci t '' in operation. The nntwl ck i, one was found ey lit ! (.i'.i.-.u Westell- ( berg at a cigar .-'ton on ..;ti. ;, nth street. Patrolmr.n v,'est.-:is. i. said the machine was .-.f.r-d ;.u:ij m a back room, and wu- r; i ai..: battered up thai it :!.'. i. ;' ha '.. a in use recently. It is reported tlu.t a :i.;i't : !' machines are stored :;'.; i: t': i . . 1 -ft nere tv an out-ci -;. ,-. operated them move ilu :i The owner, patrolmen saydevices wn!i the iciou' :o A llll .r ,'go . :! the hr: ug ing them into again as .-onu th agitation against them had i-ubriued. NO HUNTING SIGNS Also registered nan.es for farmers' homes made at reasonable rate?. C Q. Egbert, House and Sign Pai'Hev. 911 Main street. 14-2t ADDRESED TO WOMEN 1

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A company of friends were delight fully entertained last Tuesday everjng at six o'clock dinner by Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Krnks at their home on East Main street. Following a four-course ai;;ncr a prcgram was rendered by Dove .uv1 Paccuccio. Italain vtolintst and harpist Cards were also played. Mrs. Pntlip Trunck is spending several days in Toledo with her se-n, Kred Trr.nek. and. wife. "MrT Emma" Johnson is visiting Mr. and Mrs Geoiae Morris at New Castle, i !r.-i. C O ii pp was a IVtvton visitor; Thr.r-s-ia ' lu'v. ;: d Mrs .1 A Stoner wi',1 fj'en.l Mcti.iy and Tuesday in Sprirp S i at'i ;h!:!ir a meeting cr the State , M-uiMenr?! Vssootation. I'.oth will der rr :'i;ir-sscs f t the session ! Vrs W:i::ani Matthews lias returned 1 , ;,, -. hi-r- .' at Norwood after a ev- ( ei.-t s v:stt here iih Mr.. Jennie ' ! . cth-r friend ; "r : -' . t Mr .s 1 toman Koyer were' la .-: -i-itors last Tuesday. 1 . V- Reynolds hmi O. I Pooock. .:;" :!;. w re visitors in Eaton ''" , s,'.. i Mr. I !' Jones is spend iuc several ,'vs ,;i , ;v irt. Ky . w ith lit r daugh-t Vrs tt'u!"r E. Moorvhead an I j Hi:;. Suarkey. assistant freight ;ie:. a' tile Pennsylvania station, is : ;f on a two weeks' vacation, which! v. i.i sp( v.. j in t iiu auo and Honver. M r !.::: Burke has returned to at West Souora alter sevis it at the home, of her Mi.-. Logan L. Bron. : H. e - ,i' s' !'. Tv. m -p.:.. is of the Attemoon Ueadi.u: C;;- l nere entertained Friday by Mis. K!sa K'r.-ey at her home in East iMl street. Mrs '. c Morrow., of Waterbury. Conn, -pent part of the past week with Mr. and Mis. G. L. Hoover. IS THERE ANYLEFT? ECONOMY. Ind.. Nov. 15 On day's Hunt'.ng by John Franklin and Sam Charles resulted in twenty-two rabbits bein killed John Charles atid .Joe Cai", bagseri nimveon in a siugle da v. Maa. Roecc CO CO CO CO GOO CD CO CO !2

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I HAS SPELLING ROOK

BEARING DATE 1S50 CAMBRIDGE CITY. Nov 15 Mrs. Jessie Cornell has in her pc-sst'sMon two rare old school books. McGuflfey'a Newly Revised Eclectic Spelling Book, published by Wintnrop B Smith & Co., Cincinnati. O. In the tror.t of the book in writing legible after sixtythree eara. Is the inacrlption. "Richard Cornell. Cambridge City. Wayne County, mo." The othej-, the Indian Series. Second Reader. "Progre? sive Lessons for Young Learners," Stereotype Edition, and contains the same n.me and d.ite "ALL READY" n uc n rs n n s a s Comes the call to dinner. Are you interested? Is your appetite keen, and waiting? Is your digestion normal and bowels regular? If not, we urge a trial of HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters at once. For (0 years it rras proven a great aid to sufferers from Stomach, Liver and Bowel disorders. DR. A. O. MARTIN DENTIST Colonial Building Suite 212-213 AUTOMOBILE OWNERS If your top leak-, have It recovered ith "N'everleek"' goods. New tops made for your car. Curtains of all kinds. Celluloids replaced I build the Hissem storm top on old buggies. WM. A. PARKE. Rear of Postoffice. FORGET-ME-NOTS hen you think of "high quality potatoes" think of me and ak your grocer, or call 2441. L. D. HAWLEY SPACE FOR STORAGE OR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES We are equipped to handle all kinds of atorage. Space with plenty of light for manufacturing purposes. RICHMOND MFG. CO West Third and Chestnut St a.. Telephone 3210. DO YOU NEED MONEY? BORROW IT OF THE NEW COMPANY New Plans, New Rates Organized for the purpose of loarHng money to those whom banks will not : accommodate, at rates much lower I than the legal rate, on Household Goods, Pianoa, Horses, Wagons, Farm Implements, etc., without removal. j $25.00 for 3 Months for $4.4C ! Other amounts In proportion. We pa) off loans with other companies am advance you more money. ALL BUSINESS STRICT l LY PRIVATE. ! Absolutely no publicity. No delays red tape. Yeu get the money whei you ask for it. Kind and courteou' treatment to all. If not convenient t call, write or phone us and our agen will call on you.

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220 Colonial Building. Phone 1509. Richmond. Ind. t - CAN YOU USE $5, S10, S25, $50. $75 or $100? We will loan it to you at the. le?tal rate on your pianos1, household goods, teams, stork. Etc., and leave the game in yot:r posessioti. We rnak? loans in all surroundins towns. Call. writ or phone and our azent ill call at your home. Private Reliable THE STATE INVESTMENT AND LOAN COMPANY Room 40 Colonial Bldg. Fbone 2j60. Take elevator to third floor. Richmond. Indiana

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