Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 153, 8 May 1914 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1914

CLASS ADDRESS BY

INDIANAPOLIS

MAN

Gathering War News at White House

Forty-first Annual Commencement of Cambridge City Schools Arranged. Cambridge city. May 8. The forty-first annual commencement of the Cambridge City high school will be held in the Hurst opera house Friday' evening. May 29. Rev. Joshua Stansfield, of Indianapolis, will deliver the class address. The following young people compose the class: Misses Edith Bertsch, Ida Binkley, Marie Knox, Adele Bertsch and Ruth Donovan, and Messrs. Robert Bertsch, Walter Byer. Rufus Keever, Eugene Difrenderfer and Ralph Luddington. George T. Kepler, until a few months ago a resident of Cambridge City, died Thursday noon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. .1. V. Outland, North Capital avenue, Indianapolis, from the effects of an operation performed a few weeks ago. The funeral will be held Saturday at 11 o'clock

at Germsntov.n. Dennis Doyle, of Anderson, who purchased the Davis Thcatorium, has increased the seating capacity of the room to one hundred an dseventy-five and has also put in one hundred and tifty new chairs. Mrs. E. F. Hahn. after several months spent in the west, is expected home within a few days, leaving Denver yesterday. The Hurst theatre orchestra furnished the music at the Milton commencement last evening. A club of young ladies to be known as "The Bachelor Girls," was formed Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Edith Bertsch of Germantown, when she pntertained a number of young people from this city at a picnic supper, a two course lunch being served. The club will meet every two weeks on Wednesday afternoon, one afternoon to be devoted to needlework, the next to '7.00." Miss Carlyle Diffenderfer will be hostess at the meeting in two weeks. The young ladies composing the club are the Misses Edith Bertsch. Alice McCaffrey, lena Luddington, Carlyle Diffenderfer, Esther Strawn, Helen Filby, Susie Freeman, Nina Harrison, Hazel Shelton, Helen Doney, Jeannette Vanmeter and Ruth Ferguson. OPENS NEW STORE. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robens, who recently came from Toledo, O., the former opening an ice cream parlor and soda fountain in the east room of the Millikan block, have taken rooms above the Waddell cigar store. The social meeting of the Friday Night club will be held the evening of May 14. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Butler, of Dublin. C. T. Wright had charge of the funeral of Lloyd Freeland. aged seventeen, at New Lisbon today. The twenty-fifth aniversary of the Helen Hunt club will be observed by n public reception to be given in the Pythian temple, Thursday afternoon. May 14, from 2 until 4 o'clock. An interesting program, followed by a social hour, is announced, and a cordial invitation is extended to the ladies of Cambridge City to attend. Mrs. Harry Bradway, of Dublin, and her guest, Mrs. R. E. Thompson, of Davenport, la., were the guests Thursdav of Mr. and Mrs. I T. Luddington. CLUB MEETING DATE. The Holpn Hunt club will meet next Monday afternoon at the home of the Misses Overbeck. Certainly the tulips were never more beautiful nor more varied than this yenr and many beds of the cheerful bloom, in different parts of town have called forth many exclamations of admiration. Two varieties grown by th" Misses Lillie and Flora Vinton, the bulbs having been sent by Prof, and

Mrs. V. M. Walters, of Warrensburg,

Mo., are somewhat different from the ordinary varieties, in that the petals of one are pure white, with dainty edge of red, while the other is deep red, shading to a deep blue at the center. The May meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. K. Strattan. The subject, "Asiatic Influences," prepared by Mrs. M. H. Gaar, was discussed by the membership, bringing out. many interesting points. Mrs. Le Ault was elected delegate to the district meeting to be held in Union City, June S. The June meeting will be an open meeting, to be held at the home of Mrs. C. A. Bertsch.

A considerable portion of the war news from Mexico comes from the White House, being given out by the Secretaries of War and Navy after the almost daily cabinet meetings at the executive offices. When the cabinet members leave the offices after a meeting the two most sought after by the newspaper men covering the White House are Secretaries Garrison and Daniels. This picture shows Secretary Daniels leaving a cabinet meeting and being interviewed by the crowd. Left to right are: Brown of the New York Sun, Reynolds of the Washington Times, Secretary Daniels Taft of the International News Service, Jack Nevins of the United Press, Dave Lawrence of the Associated Press, Metcalfe of the Baltimore Sun, and Guy Mason of the New York World.

STAGE REHEARSALS FOR MATFESTIVAL High School and Garfield Choruses Work on "The Creation" and "Fairie Festival" for Musical Event.

these will be placed on the program. Two of the pieces are composed for orchestra and some are to be sung. The soloists for the affair will hold on rehearsal with the chorus and orchestra just previous to the festival. Miss Gretchen Morris will sing instead of Miss Mary Peyton, Boprano. The other soloists, John Dodd, basso, and Walter Vaugn, tenor, will appear as announced. ,

PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO CRIME CHARGE

Miss Grace Stubbs Is Released on Band of $750 by Preble County Judge.

Condition of Wheat Best For 1 1 Years

f BY LEASED WIRE WASHINGTON, May 8. The crop reporting board of the department of

I agriculture today estimated that on i Mav 1 the area rf winter wheat to be

harvested was about 35,387,000 acres. Charged with or ?A n pnt n.iiooan ac.rPfo less

than the area planted last autumn, Kilt 11C Trr- I Qfi llfin OSM-ACl

EATON, O., May 8

having been guilty of taking the life

of a child born to her several weeks''

rested Thursday at her home in West. Elkton and brought to Eaton for ar

raignment before Judge Risinger in j

in r ' no (aiui . mu:t ru it. i evi ... c" C 4 a nlP r,f nnt m.iltv ar,rl rlorl ' WltU 9o-6 011 APr1'

under bond of $750. An

was returned against .Miss Stubbs by the May grand jury in session two days ago.

last

: more than the area harvested

! year, viz., 31,694,000 acres, j The average condition of winter

wheat on May 1 was 05.0, compared

1; 01.9 on May 1,

1(119 . . .1 c r r ti, n . . e . l. .

indictment! i,7io a'"-' " ui? ovciosc mi mtr iJaci

; ten years on iviay l. j A condition of 95.9 per cent on May 1 is indicative of a yield per acre of

I approximately 17. S bushels, assuming

average variations to prevail thereafter. On the estimated area to be harvested, 17.8 bushels per acre would produce 630,000,000 bushels, or 20.3 per cent more than in 1913; 57.5 per cent more than in 1912 ;.nd 46.3 per cent more than in 1911. The out turn of the crop probably will be above or below the figures given above, according as the condition in harvest is above or below the average change. The average condition of rye on May 1 was SK.4 compared with 91.3 on April 1; 91.0 on ?.T.iy 1, 1913. and S9. 4, the average for the past ten years on May 1.

Full rehearsals of the two May festival choruses were held again today, following which Prof. Sloane predicted a great success for the festival this year. The high school chorus of three hundred voices, held its rehearsal in the auditorium, and was accompanied by an orchestra of thirty pieces, under the leadership of Prof. Hicks. This afternoon the Garfield chorus of 150 voices sang their number, "Fairie Festival," by Aachen. The Garfield orchestra will play the accompaniment for this operetta. The program as previously arranged by Prof. Sloane has been changed. Instead of the demonstration of physical culture by the grade pupils that was to have been given the first afternoon, it will be given on the evening of the second day. May pole and aesthetic dances will be the features of the demonstration. The pupils will be accompanied by the high school orchestra. On the afternoon of the first day the Garfield orchestra will give a short program, after which the chorus will present the operetta. Miss Elizabeth Sands has charge of the orchestra. At night the high school chorus presents "The Creation." by Haydn. The orchestra of the high school which was scheduled to appear the first evening, has been changed and will play on the afternoon of the second day. Its two biggest numbers will bey by Haydn. "Surprise Smyphony"

and "William Tell" overture by ltos- , sini. The "William Tell" overture is ! said by critics to be one of the best

descriptive overtures ever composed.

A great deal or interest is oeins centered upon the presentation of this number by persons in musical circles of the city, as the piece is only played by the formost and biggest orchestras in the country of professional musicians. Several numbers composed in the harmony classes of the high school, under the direction of Prof. Sloane. will be given in the festival, but as yet it has not been decided upon where

The area of corn harvested in the United States in 1912 was 105,820,000 acres.

FREIGHTER BURNS BY LEASED VIRE ERIE, Pa, May 8. The freighter City of Rome was burned to the water's edge, one mile east of Ripley, N. Y.. early this morning. The crew, which consisted of sixteen men. left the burning craft in small boats and reached shore at Wallaces Crossing. The freighter has drifted into shore and is still burning. The boat is owned by James D. Richardson, of Cleveland.

Every Home Needs This Great Remedy

Edward

! been visiting Mr. and Mrs.

! Enyeart at Connersville. ' Mrs. F. M. Westhafer has been quite ! sick, tut is reported better, j The Woman's Cemetery association ! will meet Monday evening with Mrs. i Elizabeth Kimmell. It is desired that ; all members be present, i Walter Tcmplin, agent at the Big

SOCIALISTS CALLED County Convention at Cciv terville Sunday Afternoon.

! F ur station, had as his guest at din-

MILTON, lnd.. May 8. The Social-1 ner Wednesday, II. .1. Gribling, travolists of Milton will attend the county!5"? frpignt a?ont cf the & Fom'-

- ff,.;n Mlhs rsarnara i.ern ana Mrs. Alarum

mt Stover are expected home from Harris-

KODAK TRUST GETS

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No Home Can Afford to Be Without a Mild, Reliable Laxative Tonic. No well-regulated home should be without a laxative, for there is scarcely a day in a family of several persons that someone doesn't complain of a headache, of sleeplessnc-BS, or show the first signs of a cold. A laxative then becomes a necessity or what was a trifling congestion at the beginning may run into a serious cold or fever. No harsh remedy is needed, but simply a mild laxativetonic that will make the liver active and stir up the bowels. People who have tried a great many things, and are themselves heads of families, who have seen the little ills run to big ones, will tell you that there is nothing better than Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which you can obtain at any drug store for fifty cents or one dollar a bottle, the latter being the family Eize. Among the great believers in Syrun

Pepsin for constipation in old or young, and as a general household emergency remedy, is Mrs. M. F. Smith, 710 N. Cherry St., San Antonio, Tex. To use her own words, she says she will bless Ur. Caldwell to her dying day for she believes that through his remedy. Syrup Pepsin, she found the way to permanent good health. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is scientifically compounded and its purity vouched for. Mothers give it to

MRS. M. F. SMITH

tiny babies, and grown people, taking a little larger amount, find it equally effective. It is mild and gentle, pleanant tasting and free from griping. It does not hide behind a high sounding name and is absolutely free from any prohibited ingredient. Families who once use Syrup Pepsin forever after avoid cathartics, salts, pills and other harsh medicines, for these only do temporary good, are nauseous and a shock to any delicate system. Such things should never be given to children. Families wishing to try a free sample bottle can obtain it postpaid by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 419 Washington St., Monticello. III. A postal card with your name and address on It will do.

convention of the party a Sunday afternoon.

The Farmers' Banking company is having a fire escape put on its building. Miss Esther Buroughs of Jackson-

months.

j Mrs. George Keever cf Jxisantsvilie will be the guest of her daughters,

burg is the guest of Miss Irene Crook, j th'ja week

Pimples and blackheads disappear,

un-iehtlv complexions become clean.

' clear, and velvety, and hair health and

IOI T VTJCWl I MMTIfSl beauty are promoted by the regular JKJLl k n,Pivi tliX 11S 1Jge of Resinol Soap and an occasional I application of Resinol Oitnment. These BY LEASED W.HE iroothinp, healing preparations do their CHICAGO, Mny S Judge Lundis, in ; work easily, quickly and at little cost, federal court, today, granted an in-j when even the most expensive cosjunction restraining the Eastman ; metics and complicated beauty treatKodak company from inlorfprring with ments fail. the business of Jackson and Semmel- Physicians have prescribed Resinol meyer, a Chicago firm, or from threat-; for nineteen years, and every druggist ening, intimidating or preventing any ; sells Resinol Soap (2."e), and Resinol dealer from selling goods to that firm, j ointment (50c and $1.00). Avoid "im.liirksnn :iml S,em m."hri n ver Hlml nit rr ciiVcf itnteQ which .1 few

burg Pa., about the middle of this j for $150,000 damages and asked the ' unscrupulous ' dealers offer, they are

AILORED

CLOTHES FROM FRANKEL'S

ERFECT

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injunction under the

Coughed for Three Years. "I am a. lover of your godsend to humanity and science. Your medicine: Dr. King's New Discovery, cured my rough of three years standing," says Jennie Flemming, of New Dover, Ohio. Have you an annoying cough? Is it stubborn and won't yield to treatment?

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Harry Gause and Olin avis of the

Milton high school, visited the high school at ambridge City Thursday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Kniese and daughter of Cambridge City were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Heeson and attended the high school class day exercises Thursday. Miss Lora Beeson, one of the graduates is a sister of Mrs. Kniese. Miss Griffin of Connersville, was a guest of Mrs. Kmily Williams and family yesterday. Mothers' day will he observed at the m. H. church Sunday morning. R. R. Brinkley of Webster, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Borders Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Bryant, were Connersville visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wagner and son George, and Miss Mildred Warren attended the commencement exercises at Williamsburg Wednesday evening. Miss Alma Wagner is a teacher in the schools. Rev. McCormick has returned from a visit in Fairview. Mrs. Curtis Little spent Wednesday with her uncle, Ben Hayden at Straughn. Mr. and Mrs. Linville Wallace were at Richmond Thursday. Mrs. Phoebe Michael of Richmond was here Wednesday. Mrs. Anna Hall and daughter have

It cost the farmers of the States ?15,000.(m;) a year to 1 sects.

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United write to Dept. 11-R, Resinol, Balti-

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BANDITS KILL AGENT;

OBTAIN $50 BOOTY

BY LEASED WIRE SAN FRANCISCO, May 8. Three masked bandits held up the Wells Fargo Kxpress company offices at Middletown. in Lake county early today, shot dead the agent, Hamilton Harris, and fled with about $50 booty.

FRECKLES

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GOOD BILL AT

I THE MURRAY

Headed by Harry A. Emerson and a bunch of capable assistants in fun-

making and enlivened by a chorus : that is considerably ahead of the av-1 erage so far as ability to sing is con- j cerned. "A Night on Broadway," which 1 opened at the Murray yesterday for ; a four days engagement, proved the ! best of the tabloid operettas that have j appeared at this theatre. The com-1 pany is an excellent one throughout, : the lines are new and the musical por-. tion of the production is of the tune-j ful sort and handled in a manner that, brings encores after each number. The story deals with a good natured . German candy manufacturer who is j taken out for a spree by his nephew, , in the absence of the German's wife

and daughter. The night is a lively one, and the complications begin the following morning when the manufacturere's family return home unexpectedly and find him entertaining a member of the chorus In their home. Mr. Emerson, as Harry Flieder, the German candy maker is much in evidence during. the entire time, and furnishes most of the laughs. His song, "Hinky Dee" ran to a full half dozen encores purely through the way in which he put "action" in the music, as Emerson is no Caruso when it comes to singing. Jack Kelly as the nephew has ability as a vocalist as well as a comedian, and Miss Grace Celeste as the actress who causes most of the trouble, was largely responsible for the big hit scored by the production last night. The costumes are unusually elaborate, and the stage setting there is only one is adequate. The chorus is unusually good, especially as thrillers, and as a whole "A Night on Broad-

-way' is well worth seeing-Adv. j

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