Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 44, 1 January 1914 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, JAN. 1, 1914

ST, JUDREHS PITS GUIDE FOR MEMBERS

Father Roell Issues Booklet As Souvenir Following Silver Jubilee WILL ERECT TABLET Names of Building Commit teemen to Be Placed in School Hall. , St. Andrew's Catholic church wardens are given a prominent place in the church guide, which was issued recently by the Rev. Father F. A. Roell as a souvenir of the silver Jubilee, which the church members held in his honor last June. The wardens are Edward Berheide, Frank L. Waidele, William H. Torbeck, Josepn Waltermann, John G. Schwegman and Ferd Grotkaua. In the edition Father Roell gives advice on engagements, marriages, sick calls, oaptlsm, communion, pew etiquette, confession and training of children. . ' ' "Don't donate your spare dimes to the saloon and then give your pennies, to the collection," Is one of Father Roell's admonitions to his congregation. -". A bronze tablet will be placed in the lower hall, of the new St. Andrew's building-, bearing the names of the building committee which had charge of the erection of the school house, it U announced in the book. The members of the building committee were John G. Schwegman, Ferd Grothaus, Joseph M. Waltermann, Henry . J. Pohlmeyer, Henry Steens, B. August Kennepohl, Frank Geers, Edward R. Berheide, William H. Torbeok and Frank Waidele. Contains Directory. Every parish society and sodality is given a paragraph in the year book and the officers are named. A church directory of the parish societies and sodalities follows: YOUNG MEN'S INSTITUTE. Rev Frank A. Roell, lecturer; Re. Charles L. Kabey, chaptaln; Urban Gausepohl, president; Russell Gustln, first rice president; Julius Mesker, second vice president; .Frank M eh Ion, financial secretary; Joseph Pardieck, . recording secretary; John Heidelmann Jr., corresponding secretary; Frank Kable, treasurer; Lawrence' Schepman, marshal; Aime Aubin, 'outside sentinel; Robert Ryan, inside sentinel; William Fahlsing, Augustus Scherer, Henry Schroeder, Albert Torbeck and Frank Waidele, members of the executive committee. LADIES AUXILIARY TO THE KN1GHT8 OF 8T. JOHN. Mrs. Anna Weiss first vice president; Mrs. Teresa Balling, second vice president; Mrs. Martha Geier-Torbeck, recording secretary; Mrs. Cora Fahlsing, financial secretar; Miss Catherine Schroeder treasurer; Miss Anna Wevers, messenger; Miss Florence Buening, sentinel; Mrs. Rosa Zeyen, guard; Mrs. Caroline Schepman, Miss Rosamond Herold, Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher, Mrs. Mary Twehus, and Mrs. Alma Rohe, trustees. CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT LEGION. Conrad Zwisslex, president; Bernard Rottinghaus, vie president; John Zwissler, secretary; Hy Imhoff treasurer; Andrew We3tendorff, collector; John Huber, orator; Frank M. Meyer, chancellor; Clement Lahrman, marshal ; William Austerman, guard ; Luke P. McTiguei; Clement Lahrman and Bernard Schroeder, trustees. BERCHMAN'S BOYS SOCIETY Rev. Charles I Kabey, director and treasurer; Richard Zeyen, president? Robert Thomas, secretary. YOUNG LADIES' SODALITY OF THE BLESSED VIBG1N MARY. Rev. F. A. Roell, director; Miss Bertha Maag, perfect; Miss Catherine Reckers, first assistant; Miss Anna T. Ttohe, second assistant; Miss Dorothy Zeyen, .secretary; Misses Rosamond Herold, Mary Grothaus, Cecilia Imhoff and - Josephine Pfeiffer, consultors; Miss Anna Meyer, sacristan; Miss Cecilia "Vosmeier, , parish librarian; Misses Mary Torbeck, and Constance Pardieck, assistants. ST. AGNES' COURT WOMAN'S CATHOLIC ORDER OF FORESTERS. Mrs. Martha Geier-Torbeck, chief ranger; Mrs. Caroline Schepman. vice chief ranged; Mrs. Elizabeth EngelThe Quickest, Simplest Cough Remedy Easily mud Cheaply XI Ad at Home Saves Ton t3. This plan makes a pint of cough RYrup enough to last a family a long time. You couldn't buy as much or as good cough syrup, for $2.50. Simple as it. is, it gives almost instant relief and usually conquers an ordinary oough in 24 hours. This is partly due to the fact that it is slightly laxative, stimulates the appetite and has an excellent tonic effect. It is pleasant to take children like it. An excellent remedy, too, for whooping cough, spasmodic croup and bronchial asthma. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with y pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 2 ounces of Pinex (fifty cents' worth) in a pint bottle, and add the Sugar Syrup. It keeps perfectly. Take a teaspoonful every one, two er three hours. Pine is one of the oldest and best known remedial agents for the throat membranes. Pinex is a most valuable " concentrated Compound of Norway white pine extract, and is rich in guaiaeol and other natural healing elements. Other preparations will not work in this combination. " , . The prompt results from this mixture have endeared it to thousands of housewives in the United States and Canada, which explains why the plan has been imitated often, but never successfully. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with, this preparation. Your druggist . has Pinex, or will get it for you. If not, fend to The Pinex Co., It, .Wayne, lad,

"Snow Baby" to

WW !r$ X-v V,1 & -st I 1-

Miss Marie Ahnighito Peary, daughter of the discoverer of the North Pole Admiral R. E. Peary, is one of the season's debutantes in Washington society. Much has been written of Miss Peary and she has been famous since her birth as the first white child to be born within the Arctic Circle. She makes her bow on January 2.

bert, recording secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Geier, financial secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Gosselin, treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth Buening and Miss Mary Springer, trustees; Mrs. Elizabeth Meyer, senior conductress; Mrs. J. Huber, junior conductress; Mrs. Aemilla Kennepohl, inside sentinel; Mrs. Charlotte Maag, outside sentinel; Mrs. Anna Weiss, Mrs. Clara Batter, and Mrs. Rose Gatzek, auditing committee; Mrs. Aemilla Kennepohl and Mrs. Margaret Ammerman, committee for sick; the Rev. Charles Kabey, chaplain. ' ST. ROSE YOUNG LADIES' SOCIETY Miss Catherine Thesing, president; Miss Josepha Ramler, vice president; (Miss Mary Grothaus, recording secre tary; Miss- Anna Wevers, financial secretary; Miss Catherine Reckers, treasurer; Misses Mary Zeyen and Caecelia Vosmeier, assistants; Misses Teresa Messmer and Mary Torbeck, collectors of the funds for decorating the altar. ST. ELIZABETH AID SOCIETY. Mrs. Amelia Kennepohl; president; Mrs. Margaret Zeyen, secretary; Mrs. Anna WesseL treasurer. ST. JOSEPH'S BENEVOLENT A6SOCIATION. Casper Jelly, president; Henry Maurer, vice president; H. Stein, recording secretary; Joseph M. Walterman, financial secretary; William H. Torbeck, treasurer; Herman Twehus and . Ferd, Schwegman, standard bearers; Raymond Kleman and B. J. Sostmeyer, assistants; Peter Geier, John Habing and Henry Torbeck, standing committee; Frank Waidele, - Paul Geier and Joseph Stolle, executive committee; r Frank Feldnaus, William Kahie, EdWard Balling, Albert Torbeck, Henry Neuchter, John Beckschultz, William Feldhaue, Edward Issen, and Michael Huth, committee for the sick. UNIFORMED KNIGHTS 8T. JOHN. Rev. F. A.; Roell, chaplain; Henry E. Schroeder, financial secretary; Joseph Walterman, first vice president; Anthony Stolle, Jr., second vice president;. Henry Neuchter, recording and corresponding secretary; Harry Schroeder, financial secretary; John Hafner, Sr., treasurer; Joseph Schepman, John Lux, Conrad Zwissler, Frank Hursting, and William Torbeck, Jr., trustees. Officers of the drill corps are: Captain Edward Valdois, Lieutenant Jos. Cook, Second Lieutenant Edward Balling. ST. ANN'S SOCIETY OF LADIES. MARRIED Mrs. Mary Pardieck, president; Mrs. Lydia Rottinghaus, vice president and treasurer of the Purgatorian society; Mrs. Mary Steins, financial secretary; Mrs. Catherine Gausepohl, recording secretary; Mrs. Philomena Geers, treasurer; Mesdames Rosa Issen, Cora Fahlsing and Matilda Oates, visiting committee. ST. AGNE8 SOCIETY. i Miss Mary Heidelman,. president; Miss Flora" Torbeck, vice president; Miss Laura Stein, recording secretary; Miss Rosella Pfeiffer, financial secretary; Miss Julia Huber, secretary; Misses Bernadina Menke and Rosella "Vosmeier, collectors. GETS MEMBERSHIP IN BANK SYSTEM Membership in the regional reserve ban, system has been granted the First National bank here, according to a letter received by A. D. Gayle, president of the institution. The bank will act according to the law in subscribing for stock, taking six per cent of the capital and. surplus. This will amount to $13,00t),r-half of wnlch is to be placed in the hands of the regional reserve bank, which probably will be located at Cincinnati,' and the other $6,000 is to be held in reserve here. DOCTORS Hinshaw and Johnson DENTISTS i Gennett Theatre Flats 1st Door West of Post Office Phone 2589

be a Debutante

DIED AT THROTTLE OF CMD, E Jerry Foley, of Hamilton, Fell Unconscious While Running Train. LIBERTY, Jan. 1. Falling unconscious at his throttle, Jerry Foley, 48, Hamilton, regarded as one of the best engineers on the C. H. and D. railroad, was brought into Liberty where he died, never regaining unconsciousness. His four sons from Hamilton arrived here less than fifteen minutes after their father's death which occurred at : 5 o'clock last night. Hemorrhage of the brain was the couse. As train No. 47, of which Foley was engineer, neared the Silver Creek bridge near Liberty and did not Blow down as usual, the fireman investigated and found the engineer unconscious at his. accustomed position in the cab. The train arrived " here at 12:30 o'clock when the fireman stopped at the station and called Dr. Garrett Pigman, the C. H. & D. physician. After Foley died, his body was taken to the home in Hamilton, where he will be buried. RELEASED ON BAIL John Charles Spends New Year's Day At Home. John Charles of near Economy, who was arrested last week on a charge of grand larceny was released today on ball. The amount was fixed at $500. The money was furnished by his brother William. Charles was arrested after he had taken a horse and buggy belonging to a neighbor, for a "joy ride." ;a. NEWS NUGGETS MARRIES STEPSON. NEW YORK, Jan. 1. Mrs. Anna H. Hall, 45, a widow, married S. Holden Hall, 45, her stepson. STRIKE ENDS QUICKLY. PATERSON, N. J., Jan. 1. Inmates of the almshouse went on strike for less work, shorter hours and more food. Their leader was put in jail and the strike ended. 300 BOYS TO ATTEND The three hundred boys enrolled in the Bible classes of the Y. M. C. A. will meet at the association building tomorrow evening at 6:45 o'clock, and will attend the Honeywell tabernacle services In a body. Boys Secretary Pettijohn has planned for reserved seats for as many, of the boys as find it possible to attend. Twenty women are in the Finnish parliament. MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN A 0rtalnBlief teVerertahaess nuk TrrtffcTeell atlnRtlon. Hflani lord era. ana I era, and Deitiu Dei M. i . ir L r i IT . if .nnMJ. O : nm l mi Hreu an uoiaa Thai Break ant . AtallDrusgiBta, SboU. t Don't accept Sam pis mailed FREE. Addraas. anvttibttituta A. S. OLMSTED, La Roy. N.T. Money To Loan 2 If you need money call on us. We loan any amount from $5 to $100 on household goods, pianos, teams, Stock, . Etc., without removal. , If you are unable to call write or phone and eur agent will call at your house and explain our LOW RATE. Private. . Reliable " The State Investment & Loan. Company Phone 2560, Room 40 Colonial Bldg., Richmond Indiana' -

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CAMBRIDG

E CITY IS Bank Deposits in Christmas ; ; Savings Funds $2,000 ;p . . -Monday f. i CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Jan. 1. Officials of the: First National bank have announced that the deposits for Monday in the Christmas savings fund were $2,000. It is said that since the inauguration of the ' plan many ' persons who had never saved money have become depositors in the bank. The deposits in all banks here have been large for the holiday - season, and there 1b little hardship felt in Cam bridge City , in a ' financial way, the bankers say,- ... v-- ' ... . Twenty-flve members .of the Men's Bfble class of the Methodist church were- entertained at the home. of W. H, Doney. -. r .

PROSPEROUS

Fred Wright went to Anderson Mon-'Sy deliberating on the question, Capt. day -to join the DePauw Glee club, of Rodgers has hit . upon an ice-boat as wlucn he is a member. The club will the most logical solution of the quesappear here Wednesday evening, Feb-, tioh, and ne is now at work on a cralt ruary 4. of exceptionally unique design which Mrs.' Will Judklns and children have is the object of unfeigned admiration returned after a few days spent at from ' the natives who inhabit the the home of her father, Lewis Semler, j shores of his domain, at Doddridge. r . ' Ready. For Trial. Mrs. J. W. Beard has been In Ger-f In his extremity Capt. Rodgers has mantown this week on account of the secured several wagon beds, and has critical condition of her aunt Mrs. fastened them , together in a row. Harriet Riley. . f .". j These are' mounted on runners, and in

Trupe Goldberry and his niece, Miss Pansy Newby of Lewisville were' the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C, T. Wright Sunday. - r- - -' ; The January meeting of the;W. H M. S will be held, next Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L B. Boyd. Visiting Newcastle. Mrs. W. Benton Wilson and daugh ter are spending a few flays in New Castle. Mrs. W. D. Williams returned Tuesday to her home in Stelgar, 111., after a visit with relatives in this city and Richmond. ' . j Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Washburn, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kreusch of Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kreusch of Sandusky, O., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Romer Tuesday. Mrs. Dora Pritchard of Shelbyville, Miss., Miss Margery Roberts of Columbus, O., and Mrs. Roy Pritchard and son of Centerville, were guests of Mrs. Lucy Conrey Wednesday. Miss Jean Smith, north of town, was the guest of Miss Lucile Prultt' Tuesday. Mrs. W. L. Garrettson of Knightstown, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Scudder. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Philabaum of Richmond were the guests of Mrs. N. J. Crossley the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Elliott of Indianapolis are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Minor. Miss Lillie Crockett, of Richmond, visited her brother, Henry Crockett, the first of the wt k. Prof, and Mrs. E. E. Oldaker and son have returned after a visit with Mrs. Oldaker's father and brother at Henryville. DR. A. O. MARTIN DENTIST Colonial Building Suite 212-213 MURRAY All This Week MATINEE SATURDAY The Woman in the Case By Clyde Fitch Prices 10c, 20c, 30c; Matinee 10c and 20c. Next Week: "MOTHS"

RODGERS BUILDS ICE BOAT FOR SEASOtl

Skipper of Wild Rover j; Sail the Icy Surface '.'.vV..; of Lake. ; . ;'.- to , At laet Capt. Rodgers, the- gallant skipper of the good ship Wild Rover, hast solved the vital and all-lmportact question that has been puzzling him for the last few weeks. - - ' When the cold winds of winter swept over the wide 'expanse of Mor - ton Lake, the fearful thought came to Capt. Rodger that soon the lake would be covered with ice and the Wild Ro- ! Ver could no longer rove; at least with any marked success. Broken in' spirit the veteran sea-man would soon have wasted away, had not his Ingenious- mind discovered an outJet for his viking spirit. After carefulthe rear wagon Is a motor for the purpose or revolving tne air-propeller with which Capt. ' Rodgers hopes to make his craft dart over the icy surface with lightning-like swiftness. Capt. TV Rodgers haa delivered many expositions to the Interested onlookers and explains Just how he believes the child of his brain will perform. In discussing the merits of the propeller as a motive force, he said, "The wind goes through the fan on a windmill and makes it turn; conversely, if you turn the fan It will go through the wind." Ninety per cent of the stenographers today are women. The Sonq S) V kJ m f- ; MM "

OIFFTICDE STUIPIPILJIES

Desks Safes Filing Devices Blank Books Loose Leaf Systems Card Index Systems Check Protectors Typewriter Ribbons Typewriter Paper Carbon Paper Second Sheets Rubber Bands Conklin Fountain Pens All Standard Pen Points Lead Pencils All Brands Inks All Brands Sengbusch Inkstands Stenographers' Note Books Stenographers' Pencils Non-Shine Chair Pads Paper Clips

Happy aed

New

Is the Sincere Wish of the

We appreciate your patronage and, good will, as indicated by the very generous patronage given us during 1913, and assure us that 1914 will find us still striving to do our best.

RICHMOND Y MECCA FOR LARGE. NUMBER Sports and Musical Entertainment Are Features For the Day.

. Open house today . at the local T. M. C. A. will be celebrated by a series, ; of basketball, volleyball and swim

ining contests and an entertainment fumed from Mechanicsburg; tells of by the Boston lyrics, a company ot jtfrs. McCune's condition. Coffee conyersatile artists, who play bells am talning a drug was found at the tent, different instruments, give reading. wbere she was living. Almost dead and calk talks, aud sing. from exposure the woman was found The Busy Men'B class will play thwlth her hair frozen to the ground. Business Men's class In a volleyba j three ribs broken, and beaten' almost series, and basketball will be playe beyond recognition. by teams from the Starr Piano cor-j , pany and the American Seeding M-l Wishing to encourage independence chine company. The swimming exl' Turkish women are now taking up

1 different bition will be given by several of t e . young men of the 'Y.' ! The lineups of the basketball teats will be as follows: 1 j ; Starr Pianos A. S. M - Ray Mayer William Blk Forward Forward Al Mayer . . . Ray Pilgrim . : R. Gu.er D. Pleron Center c e. Dii Harry Niles Guard Fred Bllckwedel Ray Laird Guard For volleyball the men's clasies will lineup in the following order: Busy Men Harold Clements. Wal ter Woodward, J. C Foreman. O, Ot - ten, William Fetzer and Carl Cotter. Business Men E. G. Howard, R. C. Isley, T. Hadley, H. Doan and C. Thompson. FILE APPLICATIONS Attorney Gus Hoelscher today lied - application with the county commie -

sioners ror tne position 01 county at- Remedy. Thousands or folks recomtorney. Fred Q. White, present in- j mend this ready-to-use preparation. De

cumbent, also has applied for re - ap - polntmenL AyWsHalr Vigor arssnti grswth verbs a AVer's Hair Vfeor tmmm fmMinr hair verbs s Arefs flair Vigw Aytrst1srVr - J. O. Ayr On., Ln IU Every Necessity for Every Office

021 MAIIV STREET

Prosperous

Year

Ill FOR ASSAILAIIT

, 1 1 imond Police Heek Mrs. McCune's Assaibait 'j.-." ; e police department nas ceen en- , ted In the search for the man. who tally attacked and beat Mrs. WU McCune and left her to suffer om com and exposure xor many urs near Mechanicsburg. Her busd, William McCune, is suspected. e woman's motner, airaicowgiu. 18 South Fifth street, who has re aeroplanlng. There are 3.167,232 widows in United States. the i LADIES! LOOK YOUNG, DARKEN GRAY HAIR Use the Old-time Sage Tea and buiphur anaJNODoayWill Know. Gray hair, however handsome, denotes advancing age. We all know the . advantages of a youthful appearance. I Tour hair Is your charm. It mai ! mars the face. When it fades. 1 mil lnnlra A rv wIbbt an1 I makes or turns gray and looks dry, wispy and scrag-. gly. Just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred-fold. Dont stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the tonic at home or get from any drug store a 50 cent bot- ; tie of "Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur Hair j cause tt darkens the hair beautifully and removes dandruff, stops scalp itching and falling hair; besides no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a thne. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, its natural color is re-' stored and it becomes thick, glossy and lastroBS, and you appear years younger. Paper Fasteners Clipless Fasteners Aluminum Loose Sheet Holders .Post Binders . Letter Trays Waste Baskets Letter Copy Books Letter Files Simple Account Files Rubber Stamp Outfits : Rubber Stamps to Order . Stamp Pads Desk Blotter Pads Cuspidors Pencil Sharpeners Leather Brief Cases Adding Machines, $10. Multipost Stamp Af fixers Reynolds Envelope Sealers i . ..

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