Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 26, 10 December 1913 — Page 8

PAGE EIGII'l

THE lllCHMO.SD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TIILEGUAM, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10. 1913.

F

ARM

ERS TO MEET

WITH AGENT COBB

Daughter oi Kansas

Congressman random notes I ! FROM EARLHAM

Expert Wants Records Kept on Cost of Caring For Cows.

Farmers int.. -res-ted in kef ping a cor

rect record of what their cows are paying them are invited to be present : at an important conference to be held i Saturday afternoon in the court house j

where arrangements may be made to bave a Purdue expert come to this county to make monthly tests of Wayne county cattle at a purely nominal cost to their owners.

The movement was started by the i

Columbian Farmers' association of Middleboro a few weeks ago. It is the intention to have an expert make monthly tents of each cow pass upon the feeding ration given her and at the end of the year give the iarmer a businesslike statement of just what

the cow has paid for her care during

the year. A plan similar to this was started in Wisconsin several years ago and after it was well under way, the state Jumped at once to the front as one of the leading states of the union. If 200 cows can be secured, at a cost of seventy five cents a year for each cow to the owner the experiment

can be tried in Wayne county. There is a very strong possibility however, j

that the expert can be obtained without even this slight cost if arrangements can be made among the farmers for his board and transportatron while he is at work here. The meeting will be held in the lecture room of Agent Cobb at. 2 o'clock.

Winter Feed cheap. Prairie Hay $12.00 a ton. Omer G. Whelan.

ADDITION

L SOCIETY

SOCIAL GATHERINGS Miss Almira Starr gave a prettily appointed luncheon today at the Hotel Westcott in honor of her guest Miss Zoe Oven of Petoskey, Mich. The guests were the young people who formed a house party recently at the Leeds' bungalow south of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will meet their beginner's class iu dancing this evening in the Odd Fellow's hall. All members of the class are invited. The assembly party will begin at 9 o'clock.

V' -- ' 1

Portable bleachers, with a Feating ! capacity of 500 will be built at the , college for us-e either on Reid field . or at the Chase stage. The lumber for the seats has ben purchased

". C S." Actor Leaves Suitcase Containing "Make-up" at Station

"La-La, I don't care he should worry." softly cried a maid from a

nearby city as she picked up what she

man whose initios were H. S. M. The contract was dated a fow months aiu tu: ta'le.: tor a concluding perform

ance ;r. th- early pnrt of Peeerr.bor at

for a hay ride Friday evening by members of the day dodpets- social committee Following the ride a lunch will be served

With a member of the faculty Howard Carey will represent Karlham nier. at the seventh international convention of the Student Volunteer Move- . merit The meeting will open at Kan- : sas City December 31 and will close i January 4

Relief From Constipation

It's Me for Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. That is the joyful cry of thousands I since Ir Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Vt Kdwards. a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid MvPr Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, sooth

ing vcgetaMe laxatives, o-o gnprag is

the "keynote" of these little sugarcoated. oli e-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act nor-

i Ar..,n, -i on I hp Train r.e ? i -nr Tw-Hnw--i i -

"r , , .L . Z.1 , i,ic in . I iv.- 1 Hilv .lCiH,lliM natural action.

Orriositv acaia caused a maid to

: nn Her I ! .... ...

tirea icciing - sick neaitacae-

Arracgements have been completed supposed to be her suitcase, at the aK Indianapolis theatre.

Pennsylvania station tins morning.

ScroV traveling man in a spirit of carei-ssness had placed his grip near the resting place of a new leather car

rier and in his haste to catch a train

The sir! says she intends cemmuni-

catint; with the booking agency of which the contract signuies. Hoping all would turn out well she left on a

icoal train for her home in a small

jerked the wrong leather bag from ta town, a few miles west Passengers at floor. In his rush he did not notice the the station scented romance. ,'it6c( in welnht of the suitcase .

cnen a suitcase mat was

Lo the first thing which hopped out

j I was a pair of green tights. Blushing. j Seventy men have been enrolled in she crammed them away under her ; the Mission Study classes in Bundy coat. Exploring again she extricated a

i nan i ne courses on reu are as toi- couple ot pairs oi suk sock ai-uui n-- nam n ight lows. Juniors and Seniors Medical ; long Delving deeper she brought forth ; '

I emissions, by Dr. Stevenson ; home mis- - r.ecktie. handkerciueis ana oiner ri sions, by Dr. Lyons. Sophomores ! tides of men's apparel. i Study of conditions in India, by 1'rof. Down in the leatherdom there came

Russell Freshmen The emergency . forth two bottles of rose perfume. ! in China, by Prof. Hall, Coach Reagan ! some boxes of rouge, paint and cold and Mr. Emerson. i cream. Hid in the folds of the upper i shirt compartment was a small, many The final oratorical contest, which paged book. "How to Become an Acwill decide who shall represent Earl- tor" were the gold edged letters which ham at the state contest at Indianapo- ; told of its contents. i

i lis next February, will be held in the ' ' within the leaves of the sell iu- .

I chapel Friday evening. Six contest-; structor was found the contract for a ,

I ants will speak, the following subj jects being discussed: "The Econom- ! ic Fallacy of War," by Fred T. Holloj well; "Shall We Grant Independence to the Philippines?" Walter B. Jerge;

"The Necessity of Conservation," Garfield Cox; "The American Melting Pot," Martin R. Kuehn; "The New

rp ...it env IIAAtr ' ,f vm: na "dark brown monthc.l I1J.MI liU-Uh !Mw and then -a bad breath a dull

torpid

Cottage prayer meeting will be held i liver and are constipated. vouTl find

tlr.s evening at 7:1?0 o'clock at the j quick, sure and only pleasant results home of Robert T Wilson, on Cottage iron, one or two little Dr. Edwards' avenue, near Easthaven avenue. Earl- j Olive- TuMets

i Thousands take one or two every

- ! night jut ro keep rieht. Trv thera. Palladium Want Ads Pav j ltV rd "- box The oliv t1 let Co.. Columbus. O

Miss Do"othy Campbell, daughter of Congressman and Mrs. Philip P. Campbell, of Kansas, is a debutante in Washington society this winter, and will have her coming-out party at Rauscher's, where the socially elect of Washington entertains on December 16. She has just returned from a trip to Panama with her father, and was an interested spectator at the Army-Navy football game in New York.

be led back to nature, that should be a part of health and heart studies. The illustration of the home of the Chrismas tree is done by Marjorie Cole of California, showing the artistic soul, by inheritance, of father and mother and seems almost the keynote of the story; anyhow the two artistic souls have sent out for this Christmas a little gem for the children. MUSICAL EVENTS. An important musical event of the week is the recital to be given Friday evening at the First Methodist church by Prof. Charles Hanson, the blind organist, of Indianapolis. The affair has been arranged to dedicate the

MOTHER TELLS

How Her Little Girl Was Restored to Health. Mrs. Chas. Schrefer of 139 Himrod

Citizenship," Alma Gluck; "The Call j St., Brooklyn. N. Y . says: "My litof the Sabbath," S. Janney Hutton. tie girl was frail, sicKiy and all run ' down after having had the grippe. I "Ein Krippenspiel," the German na- i was advised to give her Yinol and tivity play, which was to have been ; after the first bottle noticed an impresented at the college by the de- J provement. She has taken four botpartment of German, will not be given, : ties and has picked up rapidly, havbecause the large number of affairs j ing gained six pounds in three weeks." scheduled for Christmas time makes 1 The reason Yinol builds up weak, it almost impossible to obtain a cast, j ailing children so quickly is because This play has been presented by Earl- j it contains in a delicious combination ham students before with great sue-' the two most world famed tonics

Mrs. E. H. Bucher, Mrs. Frank Heb heler Mr Drifmever Mr Staiiher.

Inflaminatus Rossini t;ess. and it is only the fullness of i. e., the strength creating, body buildChorus! ; the calendar and the fact that two ing elements of cod liver oil. with all Obligato, Mrs. Igelman. 'other plays will be given a short the useless grease eliminated, and March Rogers lme after Christmas that has lead tonic iron for the blood added. If you Members of Chorus. . Prof. Charles, head of the German de-, have a weak, puny, ailing child, try

Sopranos Mesdames E. H. Bucher,, partment, to give up the project George Kemper, Charles Igelman, T. ! , Tr . r-.-

W. Druley, Claude Addleman, Charles (b) Minuett ,n G Beethoven Kuniman (c) Tne gwan Saint-Saens

Feldrnan, Frank Hebbeler, Kelly, Will Hawekotte.

Teners Messrs. T. W. Druley, Fred Otte, Carl Wickemeyer, Claude Addleman, Charles Drifmeyer, Ferd Drifmeyer. Basso Messrs. Adam Beldman, O. A. Kemper, Louis Stauber, Charles

new organ. The quartet of the First Igelman, Will Hawekotte, E. 11. BuchPresbyterial church, composed of Mes-1 er, George Kelly, dames F. W. Krueger and Ray Long-j

neeker and Messrs. Frank Braffett me ionowing is tne program to De

August Kemper Louis Stauber .Adam fa) To a vud RoSe. MacDowell

uw,f (b Spring Song Mendelssohn I

Yinol on our offer to return your money if it fails to benefit your little one. Leo H. Fine, druggist, Richmond, Ind. P. S. If you have Eczema try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. (Advertisement)

(c) Im Yolkston Sinding :

(d) Yalse d'Adela (for left hand alone) GezaZichy Miss Lane. (a) Will o' the Wisp Spross (b) Chanson Provencale. .Dell' Acqua Agnes Conrad.

For the . benefit of the "Guest House" a cantata will be given Saturdav eveninjr. December the 20th. at the

High School auditorium. The cantata j and Otto Krone, with Mrs. Fred Mil-! presented Monday afternoon at the;

is entitled "Santa Claus' Joy Factory' Miss Ruth Yeo is assisting with the affair.

DECIDE YOURSELF

CHRISTMAS TURKEYS Order This Week. Dressed and Delivered 25c. W. II. DENNIS 604 South 10th Street.

The social committee of the Elk lodge composed of Messrs. Earl Kessler, Harry Shaw and Harry Kates will give a card party Friday evening at the club. All members and their families are invited. Progressive whist will be played.

ler as accompanist, will assist.

program follows: Grand March Aida Verdi On Wings of Song Mendelssohn Theme and Variations in A Major. . Hess Largo Handel Fanfare Lemmens The Vision of the Shepherds, from the "Manger Throne". .C. F. Manney

Quartet.

The Opportunity is Here, Backed by P.ichmond Testimony. Don't take our word for it. Don't depend on a stranger's statement. Read Richmond endorsement. Read the statements of Richmond

The song recitals to be given Monday afternoon and evening at the Pythian Temnle under the ausDices of the

Ladies of the G A R hv Mins Atrnes Oovotte Mlgnon

"Vnraf! nrnmisipti tr lu snninl n wll Traumori . . .

as important musical events. The following are among the patrons and patronesses for the affairs: Messrs. and Mesdames W. K. Bradbury, John Harrington, George Miller, C. M. Jenkins, F. M. Jones. John Youngflesh, John S. Brown, Glen Beeson, Charles Williamson. John M. Bayer, Walter McConaha, John Eggemey-

er, Clarence Finney, A. Gold finger,

Charles Haner, Teeple, Charles Shideler, Wilfred Jessup, George Mashmeyer, George Knollenberg, J. H. Klute,

William Campbell, Chris. Hasemeier, i F. M. Taylor, Alton Hale, Adam Bartel, John Lontz, Will Roller. William H. Kelley, George Reid, Webb Pyle, John L. Rupe, E. G. Hibberd. John Nicholson, George Matthews, William Jame- i son, S. W. Gaar. E. F. Hiatt, E. M. j Haas, John B. Dougan. Will Dill, Treg- , loin, M. C. Henley. Fred Grothaus. Ira Wood, George Nolte, John Ackernian, i

The 1 Pythian temple by Miss Agnes Con

! rad. The evening program will be

announced later. The Promise of the Elossoms. Introduction "Sweet Babies Blossoming in the Garden of Love." Miss Woytych.

(a) Tone Poems Grieg citizens. (b) Hungarian Rhapsody Mignon.. : And decide for yourself. Koelling I Here is one case of it. Miss F.atip F Cooner. carnenter in? Smith

Allegro, Symphonic No. 10. . .Salome j (a) Burst, ye Apple Buds Emerv Seventh street, Richmond, Ind..,says: Canzona in A minor . . . .Guilrniint ; (b) Du bist wie eine Biume Liszt "For two vears I had soreness and Barcarolle ...... .Arr. from Off enback j (c) The charm of Spring Clarke pain across my back and sides. It Dance tantastica Dupont ac p.h v,o,i cnftn -,r,ri -v,o i

(a) Souvenir F. Dradla caught cold, it always settled in my (b) Romanze H. Wieniawsky ' kidneys. Nothing brought me relief (c) Schon Rosmarin .... E. Kriesler i until I commenced taking Doan's KidMiss Woytych. ney Pills. Two boxes of this remedy (a ) In Summer Huhn j rid me of the aches and pains." (b) I Once Had a Sweet Little j por sale by all dealers. Price HO Drill Dinars V o v i n I tn,n. rn

Wrcniol I nd.n.orl.i !!. tell L. r USICl-.lllll'lu 11 v. u., nuiliinj, vorspiel to Lohengrin Wagner. i Three T.ittie rhetiuits po .0 T-;.,,

Murmuring Zepnvis Jensen (di Ph nsmlhy Fmmeii o

i oidica.

te) tome out, sir. bunsnme. . . buss . Remember the name Doan's and

H

Phomas i

Schumann

March of the Wise Men Dubois (a) O Sing Unto the Lord..F. Harker (b) Then Shall the King Say N. II. Allen

Quartet

Rhapsody No. 2 in E major

Saint-Saens

Overture, "Barbera di Seviglia" . . . Rossini

i Agnes Lonrau.

(a) Duetto, unaccompanied ..J.Haydn

take no other.

Christmas Money brought to your home any amount from $r. to $100 on household goods, pianos, teams, etc., without removal. Call, write or phone and our agent will call and explain our lowrate. Private Reliable The State Investment and Loan Company Room 40 Colonial Bldg. Phone 2560 Take Elevator to third floor. Richmond, Indiana.

Let Us Furnish Your

XMAS

CAM

We handle only the finest, purest and most wholesome candy all fresh-made daily. Note some of our fine box candy: Johnson's, Ramer's, Dilling's, Gunther's and Lowney's Celebrated Crest Chocolates. Candied Fruits. Candy in neat boxes and in bulk.

mas Shoppers

While you are downtown shopping don't bother about going home and getting dinner in a flim flam manner, but keep that Christmas Cheer and eat your

lunches in our modern Luncheonette.

X

We have everything that is good to eat and we are sure to please you. Oysters served any style you want them. We also sell them by the bucket.

' Luncheonette

FINNE

9S9 Main Street

3

3

( Advertisement)

l

A sacred concert will be given tomorrow evening at Trinity Lutheran . church by the Luther League chorus, under the direction of Mr. Lee B. Nusbaum, Miss Edna Deuker, organist, assited by Prof. Frederick K. Hicks, violinist. The program follows: Part I. Toccata Dubois Organ. By Babylon Wave Gounod

Walter Bates, H. H. Mills. W. O. Craw- ' To Thpe Q yiqt Verdi ford, George Schultz. M. J Quigley Mr chaVles Drifmeyer. Mr." Charles

zi.il i , ...au.fi, vzeuise of.uei, iv inaru Igelman, Mr. Louis Stauber

j. i air, itt'iuse . iKivis, i erry j. Freeman, Henry Gennett, Dr. and Mrs. Thurston. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bond. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Marvel. Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Markley. Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Dr. O. A. Martin, Dr. Colburn. Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Smith. Dr. and Mrs. Smelser, Mr. Byram C. Robbins, Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Luken, Dr. and Mrs. William Zimmerman, Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Churohell. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Duffin and Mrs. I. R. Howard.

The Busiest, Biggest Little Store in Town.

Nocturn Mendelssohn Mr. Hicks. The Shepherd King Berne Mr. T. W. Druley. Remarks Rev. J. Beck Offertory Chant de Bonheur Lemare Organ. Part II. Spirit Immortal Verdi Chorus. Bending O'er a Cradle Low E Marzo. On. 60

Mrs. Frank Crichet's School of danc- Mrs. Charles Ieelman. Mr. Hicks.

ing will open for the second semester O Hearken Thou Noble

iTiday evening, in the Odd Fellows ball. All the latest dances will be taught during this term. At 9 o'clock the assembly will be held. Invitations reading as follows have been sent out: Yourself and lady are cordially invited to attend the Christmas Skate at the Coliseum Friday. December the Nineteenth Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen Grand March at S o'clock given by G. K. Lemon. R. Philips and H. Land Invitations must be presented at the door.

sen

A WARNING TO MANY

Some Interesting Facts About Kidney Troubles.

Few people realize to "what extent their health depends upon the condi-: tion of the kidneys. The physician in nearly all cases of serious illness, makes a chemical analysis of the patient's urine. He knows that unless the kidneys are doing their work properly the other organs can not readily be brought j back to health and strength. j When the kidneys are neglected or

A pleasant surprise was given at the ' abllse1 in n" w". serious results are countrv home of Mr. and Mrs. J F ' sure to follow. According to health McCords, four and one-half miles i statistics. Bright's disease, which is ;

north of the citv. A bountiful ovster I rM11J' an advanced lorm of Kidney sunner was served. " i lrouble, caused nearly ten thousand Those present were Messrs. and ! deatbs in 1912. in the state of New Mesdames Townsend and daughter, lork alone- Therefore, it behooves Jeffries and son. Thompson, Church "! ray more a"Pntion to the health and family. Mevers and daughter. of 4thef? "J01 important organs. Schlagel. Brooks and son. Williamson. . ideal herbal compound that has Addleman and son. Gunn and familv. ! had remarkable success as a kidney Albright, and familv. Worlev and fam- rtTm s J?'- Kilmer s Swamp-Root, lly. Williams and familv. Turner. Hart- j tRhe eat K' Ier and Bladder man and family. Mrs. Hoff. Slick. Mrs. j Ke"?,ea' ,. . . . . Barker and family. Mrs. Ford and fam- tJ mild and beallng influence of

i mis yn-yttittiiuu. in uiosi cases, is soon

realized, according to sworn state-

Christmas Jewelry No matter what you give for a present, Jewelry is always appreciated, have so many different pieces we can only quote a few in this space, our stock and compare our prices.

lly, Edward Bennett, Bheard and son, McCord and family, Mrs. Wissel, Mrs. Toll. Ralph Clay and Lester Hapner, Laura McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Study and son. Mrs. James F. Hibberd's book. "What The Little Bird Told The Christmas Tree," is such a dear oldfashioned story that could only come from the pen that has always had frlenda In "Furs and Feathers." It is time for the modern child to

ments and verified testimony of those

who have used the remedy. If you feel that your kidneys require attention, and wish a sample bottle, write to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Mention this paper, enclose ten cents and they will gladly forward it to you by Parcel Post. Swamp-Root is sold by every druggist in bottles of two sizes 50c and $1.00. C Advertisement

f

FOR HIM Diamond Studs, Cloth Brushes, Collar Buttons, Photograph Frames, Waldemar Chains, Toilet Articles, Carving Sets, Etc, Etc.

FRED

526 Main

Open Evenings

FOR HER Set Rings, Initial Rings, Gold Watches. Gold Lockets, Link Buttons, Jewel Cases, Boudoir Clocks, Chafing Dishes, Casseroles, Pendants. Gold Crosses, Etc.. Etc.

KEN

JEWELER

HAND PAINTED CHINA Cut Glass and Silverware. Our patrons know the quality. You too, should have the best.

IF 1T017 GIVE

Give Him Good Ones the kind he won't throw away the first chance he gets. We Specialize In Good. Cigars Engle L Eaion (Successors to Simmons Bros.) 828 MAIN STREET

NEDY

526 Main Open Evenings

Loaded Up SffiSSE4 Xmas Gifts are oui ra?rs and safes. As our trade draws on this supply we constantly keep our stock rep'.emshl o you can always find a choice up-to-date line to select from in Jewelry. Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Cut Glass, Toilet Sets, Optical Goods, Etc. Your wife, husband, mother or father may be delighted to receive as a Xmas Gift a pair of properly fitted Kryptok or Toric Lenses in Sure-on Mountings. Best 7-J Elgin movements in 20 year, hand engraved cases, only $3.50. As ever our motto is, "A square deal to all, with high grade goods and first class workmanship only, at right prices.

41 NORTH EIGHTH ST.

Jeweler and Optometrist