Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 142, 25 April 1914 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1914
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ANDLtY COLLECTS
AMES
FOR
ARMY
ost Office Official Assists
in Interesting E 1 i g ible Young Men.
The publicity bureau of the ma
le department and the army departtint rtf In n ITnlfoil Gtataa ill i ' i-.
nested the names of men of proper !;e who are eligible for enlistment, te marine department wants men Jitween the ages of IS and 32,and the ,my is seeking enlistments of men
i w ecu tne ages 01 is ana oo.
In order to have the advertising sent
here it will really do good, Lawrence iandley, superintendent of malls at je Richmond postoffice, has request1 that youna men interested send
p r narrme in mm in t n o n nT nnv rr
w. in win iiiaivt: ci iiht ui uuuui
0 names. ! The advertising matter is attractive
ith for the army and the marines, he marine advertising first sent out
a catalog setting forth in glowing
Jicrs the chance of seeing the world, le chances for promotion and pay. rivates in the marine corps get $15
month for the first four years' en-
stment. imless a. promotion is revived, they get $1S the second enstment of four years, and $21 a ionth for the third enlistment of four
ears.
Farmers Have Planted Hundreds of Bushels of Oats This Week
For Carpet Cleaning Phone 690. 1430t
A patriotic society of Hingham,
'lass., has raised the money necesary to buy a clock mad in Hingham 'ngland about two hundred and fifty ears ago. The clock will be placed i town hall untill the society has a
ome of its own.
ECONOMY,' Ind., AprU 25. Mrs. Cora Swain was stricken Tuesday noon with apoplexy. She is in a critical condition. Miss Anna Hadley can walk some as well as manipulate a switchboard. Tuesday afternoon she walked out to her parents' home and back, making a five mile walk. Mrs. Orlando Marshall, who was stricken with apoplexy last week," is not improving very fast. Mrs. Carrie Jackson was taken jsuddenly ill Tuesday night. Mrs. Estella Farmer was at Richmond shopping Tuesday. Word was received here that Lewis Bales' baby died Sunday morning at Farmland. Mrs. Newman Mendenhall made a trip to Richmond Wednesday. Farmers have sown hundreds of acres of oats the past few days. George Frazer, son of Rev. Oliver Frazer, is suffering with a swollen jaw. The M. E. Ladies' Aid society meets at the home of Mrs. John Manning Thursday afternoon. The Brotherhood will have a banquet, supplimented with the witty sayings Friday night, May 1, In the M. E. church. Will Fouts, who is on the petit jury, arrived home from Richmond Tuesday. Link Watkins, of Williamsburg, was here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain and son, were at Huntsville, the fire of the week They were out joy riding and encountered some very bad roads on return trip. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hlndman are spending part of the week at Hagerstown. Mrs. Emma Hiatt is sick with something like grippe. Mr. and Mrs. Will Williamson were cajled to Benton county, Monday, on account of the death ofthe brother-in-law.
Mrs. George Stanley, of Wiiamsburg, was here Wednesday. Harris Bros., of Williamsburg, O., were here Wednesday. Squire Fralser is at West River paper hanging this week. Ora Edwards and Ed Kwin are carpentering at Hag-srstown. Mrs. EmaHne Cole Is down sick. Mrs. Alice Fraiser was the guest of Mrs. Bessie Edwards Tuesday night. Frank Thornburg, of West River, was here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gotschaal, of Richmond, ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Replogle Wednesday. Mrs. Replogle accompanied them home.
About Rheumatism. People are learning that It is only a waste of time and money to take medicine internally for chronic ajid muscular rheumatism, and about ninety-nine out of a hundred cases are one or the other of these varieties. All that is really necessary to afford relief is to apply Chamberlain's Liniment freely. Mrs. H. Miller, Logansport, Ind., write: "I have used Chamberlain's Liniment for rheumatism and it always gave relief." For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement)
P. O. FLAG DOWN
Singularly at the time when war is apparently imminent, Old Glory does not float over the post office building. It is the first time for several years that the Federal building has been without a flag. The fact that the flag is not there is due to the xiew pole which was erected this week. The paint is still wet and before the flag can be hoisted another coat of paint will be applied and allowed to dry.
WOMAN, 89, 0A1CES Shows Court House Elevator Man Steps.
A very old woman got on the elevator at the court house yesterday. Al Brown, elevator man, started up and stopped at the second floor. When his passenger did not ari&e to leave, he turned and looked at her a second time. "I am not going to get off this elevator until I find out who the man that's running this machine is," his passenger said. Then Mr. Brown recognised in her, "Aunt Maggie" Hore, aged S9, whom he had not seon for a quarter of a century. Mrs. Hore was 64 years old when she last was seen by Mr. Brown in 1889 and members of the family believed her dead. "Aunt Maggie" showed she was very much alive by demonstrating on the stone floor of the court house, some of the dances of a half century ago. It was in this manner she entertained many younger persons when Mr. Brown last saw her and in spite of her eighty-nine years, she had not yet forgotten the figures and steps which were used before the Civil war.
WILLIAMSBURG
Alberta has produced $15,000,000 worth of eggs, poultry and milk last year.
Mr. George Kelley and daughter, Gladys, were in Richmond Thursday afternoon. Several from here atended the reception given for the new members, at the M. E. church in Webster, Tuesday evening. ..Mr. and.. Mrs. Wilfred . Griffith and baby came home Tuesday night from a visit with Mr. Griffith's parents in Kentucky. Mrs. Edith Pitts and Mrs. Lizzie
Cranor went to Indianapolis Wednes-;
day morning to attend the grand I lodge of Eastern Stars. j Mrs. Fannie Clements went to In-!
dianapolis this week to visit relatives. Charles Duke was in town Wednesday. Len French, of Richmond, visited friends here Wednesday. " Miss Mary Duke went to Richmond Wednesday afternoon. The teachers went to the woods Tuesday evening and had a camp supper. Those who enjoyed the affair were Hilda Marlatt, Marie Pegg, Bessie Meadows, Alma Wagner, Vera Crome and Caldwell Miller. Mrs. Panl Lewis entertained the ladies of the Progressive club Wednesday afternoon. Those present were Miss Mary Starr, Mrs. Clara Cain, Miss Alice Pitts, Mrs. McConkey, Mrs. Button, MBrs. Griffith and Mrs. Lora Meadows. The club will meet again in two weeks with Mrs. Clara Cain. Mrs. Omar Pearce and children went to Indianapolis Wednesday to vjsit relatives. Mrs. Pearce also attended grand lodge while there. Seats for the senior class play are on sale at the store of Paul Lewis. Mrs. Joe Outland spent Wednesday in RichmondCharles Fsrr-el, of Indianapolie, was here on business Wednesday. The Greene township schools will close Friday, May 1st. Charles Williams of Marlon, waa here Thursday. Thomas Pegg, of Fountain City, was here Thursday morning.
CENTERVILLE
The senior class of the high school was defeated by the Juniors In a base ball game, the score being 17 to 8. Mr. Herbert King, a senior, fell and sustained a broken collar bono. Misses Alice and Ida Hoerner returned Tuesday from a visit with relatives in Knightstown. Mrs. William Commons, of .Columbus, O., is visiting Mrs. Irene Walker and other relatives here this week. William Bertram, living west of town, was visiting friends in Richmond this week. Miss Myrtle Charman visited Mrs. George Davis in Richmond Tuesday. Mrs. Grace Horner, of Milwaukee,
came Thursday to spend some time with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Horney are the proud parents of a baby boy. George Wolfe and wife will move this week into the McConaha property on Main street. The Misses Williams will move into the Wolfe property. Miss Florence Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnston went to Indianapolis Wednesday to attend the meeting of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Mark King spent Friday with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lucinda Statts. The baccauleaureate sermon will be preached at the M. E. church Sunday evening by the Rev. Mitchell. The class day exercises will be held Tuesday morning at the school house. There are eleven to graduate from the high school and nine from the common school.
The present director of the Louvre in Pari3 has given an order to remove the glass from all the paintings, because some of them were made almbost invisible by its prsenre. As a protection against vandals the glass is of little value.
ZANFRETTA FAMILY WITH HOWE'S SHOWS
There are many novel acts with tb Great London Shows which are certain to be well received in every city lucky enough to secure a vtett Croza the consolidated enterprises. There are acts which were never seen in America until this show oQexied tta season of 1914, for the reson that there was no amusement enterprise great enough to afford the large safeties which the artists demand and no institution with sufficient prestfge to attract the attention of such celebratr ed performers. The Zanfretta Family of acrobats, for instance, perform feats which have never been seen in other shows. The Great London Circus will exhibit In Richmond. Thursday, Msy 7.
After tosing her voice last Thanksgiving as a result of a cold. Miss Sophronia Lowe, of Rockport, suddenly regained it when she was frightened by meeting a stranger in her home After her first scream be found no 11ficulty in speaking.
FROM THE SISTERS OF ST. MARY Gratefnl Letter Tells of Good Results Obtained by Usinp Father John's Medicine for Colds and Coughs.
We have permission to quote fromvi the following letter recently received from the Sisters of St. Mary at Farnbam, N. Y.: The sisters who have been taking Father John's Medicine are perfectly cured of their cough, after having tried several other kinds of cough medicine without the least beneficial effects. We are sincerely grateful and would like to recommend
Father John's Medicine to all as the !
coughs and colds. Gratefully yours, (Signed) Sisters of St. Mary. Farnham, N. Y.
It is important to remember that Father John's Medicine is so valuable in the treatment of colds, because it is composed of nourithm?; food elements which give strength and rebuild wasted tissue. As a tonic m the spring. Father John's Medicine has had over fifty years' success. It is a doctor's prescription, not a patent medicine, and is free from alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form. Thousands of mothers rive it to their children to build them up at this time of the year. (Advertisement.)
I i i 1
GROVE'S MUSIC SIMPLIFIER
SEVENT
S3
2D
N
EIGHTH LESSON NEXT Saturday.
Grove's Music Simplifier
Is a method for the home where a child can from an object lesson listen to the harmonies which the lesson places under tiie fingers. It educates the ear and prepares the mind for an intelligent idea of music in its different pathways. It also helps the advanced music scholar and teacher, for no person can learn the srrammar of music without wndersta-ndini? the facts contained in Grove's Music Simplifler.
1
Entered According to the Act of Parliament of Canada at the Department of Agriculture in the Year 1906. SECOND EDITION, Copyright, 1905, International Copyright Secured. Copyright 1903-4 by W. SCOTT GROVE, Scranton, Pa. In this lesson are presented the chords of the key of F sharp and its relative key of D sharp minor. Both of these keys are regarded as difficult for beginners in music to undertake but witbJtha use of the charts the chords may be readily played and soon committed to memory. INSTRUCTION Place one of the charts 'at right angles with the keyboard so that the small white letter D at bottom of chart with the dash above it is directly over D" on the keyboard. Then the white spaces on the chart will be over the white keys and black spaces over the black keys. The top, middle and lower sections on the lower chart represent the three chords, a mastery of w hick will enable anyone to accompany on the piano or organ any song or melody in the key of F sharp, and the upper chart-represents the chords of the key of D sharp minor. The white letters are to be played with the left hand and the black letters with the right hand. Now having placed the chart on the piano or organ, play the white letter on the top section with the left hand, and then the three black letters in unison with the right hfiiKl. Next play the middle section in the same way, then the lower section, and then return to the top section. The small white letter D atbottom of chart with a dash above it, which gives the chart position, must not be played. The knowledge of the keys and facility in striking the proper chord form the basis of all musical knowledge. Keep the chart on thet piano or organ until you are thoroughly familiar wkk chords in the keys given in this week's lesson, and when memorized you are quite as well equipped for the playing of accompaniments as one who has studied music for years.
Every triad in black letters is marked 1, 3, 5. Always read triads 1, 3, 5, no matter what position, position, 3, the highest, read J e o an 80 every triad major or minor.
Triad
c e g marked third position, 5, the highest; always read it so.
3 6 1 e g c
first position, 1, the highest; read
Hint OS6QCB
MCOa2k
pmm Key of P Six Stares . orffl PCOTA&E