Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 184, 13 June 1914 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1914

PAGJ& THREE

WEAR LIGHT SUITS BUT KEEPJ1DEST Health Officer Advises These . Garments But Declines Opinion on Women's Fashions.

"Wear as light clothing as possible in warm weather, if you would avoid prostration," is the recommendation of Dr. S. G. Smelser, city health officer. Also keep to a light diet, take light exercise, and be moderate in everything. These are some hot Weather hints of the health official: "Do not overeat," suggests Dr. ItSmelser. "Eating too much throws ;extra work on the digestive apparatus, causes the blood to circulate too freely and is liable to cause heat prostration." "Adjust the amount of physical exercise to the needs of the body. Be moderate in what you do in the middle of the day. Keep out of the sun. 'Physical action combined with overrating Is sure to produce harmful results in the summer time. There ia always cooling by perspiration, which jls the natural way of getting rid of the excessive heat by evaporation." Speaking of clothing, Dr. Smelser advises the wearing at least a minimum amount of garments. He refused, however, to discuss the modern wornen's styles in connection with summer I "wear. "Above all," cautions Dr. Smelser, "'Don't worry, don't fret, for worrying ;and fretting about the weather only makes one hotter. Take things easy at all times and make everything comfortable." Only One Entirely Satisfactory. "I have tried various colic and diarrhoea remedies, but the only one that has given me entire satisfaction and cured me when I was afflicted is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, i recommend it to my friends at all times," writes S. N. Galloway, Stewart, &. C. For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement! DR. KELLY REVIEWS (Continued from Page One) for the purpose of study or recreation are Prof. D. W. Dennis, head of the department of biology; Prof. Harlow l.indley, head of the department of history; Prof. Allen 1). Hole, head of the department of geology; Prof. W. O. Mendenhall. head of the department of mathematics; Prof. Laurence Hadley, of the department of mathematics, and Miss Agnes Johnson, of the department of French. Hole Gets Degree. By means of this policy Prof. Hole has received the degree of doctor of philosophy from the University of Chicago, and Prof. .Mendenhall the degree of doctor of philosophy from the University of Michigan, while Prof. Hadley has practically all his work done for the doctor's degree at .Michigan. Prof. Bindley did not study for a doctor's degree, but has been engaged for some time as a side-line upon research work in Indiana history, being archive librarian of the state library. Following this general policy leaves of absence have been granted for next year to Prof. John D. Rea, who will study at Yale; Prof. Millard S. Markle. who will study at Chicago, and to Prof. E. P. Trueblood. Other members of the faculty have spnt their summers in Europe and have there been, further equipped along the lines of scholarship and culture. It is also the; policy of the college in appointing new members of trie faculty :for headships of departments to secure men who have received the doctor's degree or its equivalent. Recent illustrations of this are found in the appointment of Prof. Joseph H. Coffin, Ph. D., Cornell, of the department of philosophy: Prof. Walter C. Woodward, Ph. D.. University of California, as professor in history; Prof. Raymond Binford, Ph. D., Johns Hopkins, as professor of botany; Prof. Lloyd Van Doren, also Ph. D., John Hopkins, as professor of chemistry, and Prof. Chas. H. Hale. Ph. D., Princeton, professor of classics. Binford to Come. Doctor Binford, in addition to his duties at Karlham college, will spent his summer months as a professor at Wood's Hole. Mass., which is the great national rendezvous of American scholars in the realm of zoology. It was here that Agassiz worked and it is here that the great zoologists of the country come together for interchange of ideas and for their most advanced reseat ch work. It is because of the very high standing of the Karlham fac ulty that the college is receiving the recognition it is from the educational experts of this country. We are proud, however, of what has been accomplished; we have by no means as yet reached our ideul. The college still has inadequate endowment, and we may expect from time to time to lose some of our professors who leave to take positions in more highly endowed institutions. If the friends of the college who have means would rally to our support and add another half million doll us to the endowment, we would be able in general to still further increase the reputation of the college and incidentally to hold certain members of the faculty who are unwilling to make the personal sacrifice that is made by those of unusual scholarship and reputation who remain to do their work here. Some collections on the endowment subscriptions, however, which have already been made will come in between now and the beginning of the next school year. The college will start out next year with the best equipment and the largest endowment it has ever had in its klstory. so the outlook is extremely tiright. NEWS NUGGETS

THIEVES IN PARISH. CHICAGO, June 13. Declaring that the district in which his church is located is being overrun by burglars and hold-up men. Rev. Herbert B. Gwyn appealed to the police for protection for his parishioners. SHOOTS WRONG MAN. STONY POINT, N. Y., June 13 Mrs. Mary Seidel became so excited when her husband pointed out a pick-pocket for her to shoot, that she missed the jgame and hit her husband, wounding jhim In both legs.

Francis Sayles Players Offer "Bought and Paid For9 Monday

All Richmond is no doubt glad of the announcement of the Francis Sayles players' return to the Murray theatre starting Monday night. June 15. This company had forty-four weeks in this city last season and proved to be one of the most popular companies that ever appeared in this city, and its return is a pleasurer to all theatregoers of this city. For the first week Mr. Sayles has selected George Broadhurst's greatest success, "Bought and Paid For." Not since the days of "The Man of the Hour" and other vitally big plays of this calibre has there been given to the native stage such a remarkable play, such a vigorously wide-awake drama of contemporary New York life as tills great George Broadhurst's phenomenal success. The play had a remarkable run at the Playhouse, New York, of over fifteen months; six months at the Princess theatre, Chicago, and over six months at the New Theatre, London, England. Mr. Sayles will appear in the part of RELLER LETTER (Continued from Page Oue.) stated affidavits were offered, I find the prosecutor quoted in The Richmond Palladium as saying; "No request for the issuance of affidavits has been made to me either by the wets or the drys," and this in connection with some statement of Mr. Dwiggins, campaign manager of the drys, to the effect that "the charges were that money had been used by the wets to pay the expenses of having some foreigners take out first papers, etc. ' In his statement of June 11, the prosecutor admits that cases were brought to his attention on that preceding Saturday with the information that affidavits were ready to be made. Why he could remember this fact at this late day and could not two days alter the events occurred is not apparent. I wonder. Mr. Prosecutor, whether it would now be possible for you to remember a statement which you made shortly after that event, in which vou

said that the public denial about thejtion of foreigners, presumably to be

affidavit had been made in order i to protect yourself or words to that effect. Charges Cowardice. Being now compelled to aftmit that he fused to accept affidavits and approve them to the court, he xloes the cowardly thing of churning that the citizens committee was n6t sincere in bringing the cases cited and the other cases not reported, and that' tihese were bogus, trumped-up causes, brought to him for c ampaign effect. His statement that "In short, S. Edgar Nicholson, through his agents, asked me to use my office solely to aid his cause" is an absolute untruth and can have no justification whatever in my mind) except on the theorv that an anneal for the enforcement of the laws in some manner might help the cause of the drys." Ills charge is a slander upon the management of the dry cam-1 patgn which I resent not only person-1 ally but on behalf of the splendid men

who hunted out the information inatt- Many a man has carried for owners especially complain that they these and other cases. It is a cheap months and even for years the secret j oannot tie up near shore without beway of justifying a course which can-! ot' crime in his own heart. But is he to jng beseiged by persons who want to

not be justified upon its merits. Would we have the nublic conclude that he has such an aversion to helping the "dry" cause, that he must needs turn down the sworn testimony of men who are probably in better position than others to give accurate information about the infraction of the statutes? Now as to the issue involved by the prosecutor's attempted explanation. I am one of those old-fashioned citizens who believes that the prosecutor has no warrant for assuming to be the

V

mi i' hit Robert Stafford, which is by far the beat part he has ever had in this City. .MISS UIga Worth will be seen at

her best in the part of Virginia Blaine, the prosecutor know and does he not and Miss Pauline LeRoy will have a know now where he could get a prosegreat part in the character of Fanny 1 Cuting witness, several of them, in fact, Blaine. The other parts will be well lf he leeis lhat the pGace and order of taken care of by some of the old fa-: the public have been outraged by that vorites. There will also be several I occurrence? It seems to be clearly a new members in the Cast, and the ! raHe where ton much rfnrnsihilitv

production will be complete in every detail. "Baby Mine." "Baby Mine," the famous Margaret Mayo comedy, will be the second week's offering of the Francis Sayles players at the Murray theatre. The , . .. .. . . , . play is one ot the best known now in stock, and Mr. Sayles promises a regu-; lar Sayles production, which the peo-1 pie of Richmond well know. Other plays that will be presented are "Madame X," "Held by the Enemy," "The Wife," and many other well-known successes. judge and jury in any case, the more so when the integrity and purity of an election is at stake. The prosecutor

admits that cases were brought to him j Thursday morning, and in the afterand that he was told that affidavits j noon attended the opening of Morton were ready to be made charging viola- j Lake and Park. tions of the statutes, just as I said in ; L n Canibell visited the Anderson my report, but, assuming to pass j Business 0Oiiege last Mondav and reupon the credibility of the witnesses, . ports evf,rvtlljg coming along nicely, he dismisses the whole matteruntil, ,onn oTonner. who is purchasing after the election, and thus said m f-, agent and assistant superintendent of feet that the wets may go ahead and lhe Amprif.an locomobile comnanv. of

steal the election if they want to, and after they have done it, we will prosecute them if we can prove they have done it. Drys Take Stand. The best and only guarantee of the prevention of fraud is to act before fraud is committed; but when the pros- : ecutor took the attitude he did. quite naturally the attorneys for the citizens j committee aeciaeu it was useless 10 present the other important cases, which could be tried then and cannot be tried now through the newspapers. Let us suppose that just before the election this autumn, a reputable committee of the Progressives shall bring information to the prosecutor to the effect that the Republicans or the Democrats or both have been violating the election law in securing naturaliza- ! voted against the Progressive ticket and the statement is given that an affidavit is ready to be made embodying a direct charge, is it probable that lfie prosecutor would dismiss the matter until after the election and promise a grand jury investigation, on the assumption that the prosecutor's office should not be used to help either side? We would rather imagine that lie would feel, and rightly so. that it was the prosecutor s business to take such , action as would help to discourage all ! all would-be law breakers. The law must be enforced regardless of whether it help or hurts anybody. , Defends His Witnesses. c.Cna3 n. e5S5S. Nw as to the credibility of the witnesses. Does the prosecutor mean to ,el1 the people of Richmond that it j is his policy to reject all evidence that j is not voluntarily given immediately ; after the act is done? If not, then j wn' reject tne affidavit ot young Hi- ; "emeu a voice m tne court oecause ne Cliose not to reveal It at tne time the act was committed. Does the pros- , ecutor have any doubt that the violation actually occurred about which the affidavit was ready to be made, es-1 penally so when he cites the case of j the boy s previous intoxication? I In the case of Jacona. is a man dis- ' credited because he changes sides in j a campaign? Is not the presumption strong that he is in better position ! than anybody else to know the facts t Live aunudl

HOME

JACONA HAS FILL OF LOCAL OPTION Italian Says Election Is Over and Wants Dry and Wets to Be Peaceful.

"No more local option for me," is the sentiment of Harrison Jacona in a letter addressed to the Palladium anent the controversy between S. Edgar Nicholson, dry leader, and Prosecutor Reller. His letter follows: Editor of the Palladium: Reading you evening paper and seeing where the Religion-Liquor racket is started again, and they assailed me. Prosecutor Reller say I admitted I was sore at saloonkeepers and wanted to get even, which is untrue. I nver got even, as he calls it, for that matter. He also states that he tried to get an engagement with me. which he did, but at the same time he did not realize that may time is as valuable as his, even if I am not prosecutor. Besides the election is over and instead of having war, why don't the drys and wets take the grace plan? (No mediation.) I am like lots of other people, no more "local option" for me. Friends against friends, brother against brother. Therefore poor religion results, no harmony. HARRISON JACONA. 1325 North J street. about the case in which he now proposes to give direct testimony under oath? Why was not his affidavit accepted, and if the testimony of the Italians was desired, why was it not secured in a court of inquiry on Monday? Does the prosecutor have any doubt that Jacona was telling the truth when he said that the statute had been violated by a certain saloon man, or two of them rather, as was the case in this instance? It seems to me to be a reflection upon our jury system to have assumed that there would be failure to convict in the face of the clear and direct testimony that was ready to be presented. It needs to be said here that the prosecutor Is in error in stating that Messrs. White and Bailey made the statements referred to to any public committee. A word as to the Johnson case, which the prosecutor cites in justificaHon of his readiness to net. Did not was assumed in the first cases and not enough in the last. Finally, let me repeat, that I made no statement in my report which the prosecutor has not admitted. His excuses for the action taken only aggravates the action. If he can give no , better excuses for his failure to act at ! a critical time in a way that would in i a large part have safeguarded the pur- , Jty of thp election) and have bppn a u ,.Iling t0 an those who regarded lightly the binding force of the election laws, I leave him with the public to work out the matter for themselves. S. E. NICHOLSON. BUSINESS COLLEGE t J. T. Pickerill. manager of the Muncie Business college, visited school Chicago, spent Saturday and Sunday in Richmond. His many friends are pleased to learn of his rapid progress in the business world. Lynn Hosier, a graduate stenotypist. who is emnloved hv the Remv F.lectrie ,, nv nf An(iPr'son wrjte'R that he hag plent'v of work to Uo and is getting along nicpjv. Hr has received several jnc.reaSpS jn salary. H. S. Weed came tip to say "a word" Thursday morning, but it really turned out to be quite an interesting talk, which met with the hearty approval of the whole student body. Come again, Mr. Weed. A recent issue of the Stenotypist gives a brief description of the Hotel del Coronado at Coronado Beach, Cal., one of the largest all year around hotp,s ,n thp wodd and also statPg some of the principle duties of its public stenographer who is none other than Miss Lova Mansfield, a recent graduate of the Richmond Business college. In California they call her "The Wonderful Stenotypist of Indiana." It is a matter of small surprise to her friends that she has been heard from so favor ably in the short time she has been on the coast. I Vtr Vlint QnH enn rnn."llrt who atopening' of Morton Lake p k u d thp srhool to see hic ,acrytc,t. .u h!lt! pha,w of the typewriting department. NEW PEST WANTS lxf iSUKltUYY "Alfi new form of pest has presented itself at Morton lake which probably never existed in this county because of tne absence of its prey. The new ,jest K ono which persistently beifs to borrow canoes or row boats. Canoe! -try a turn." FVnm the nnmbors nf stories and ad ventures the concession holders listen to each dayi it is evldpnt that everv ! resident of Richmond has either lived ! or camped on some big bodv of water. ! Kven stories of big water are told every day that employes on the grounds ' say they could write a book with little i difficulty from the tales of a week. Atlanta. Oa.. exDects convention to bring 72,500 visitors this spring. Lett Hive

T. P. A. Notes By DECO Post C's delegation to the national convention at Houston probably will reach home tomorrow. That Is, three of the four are coming, Browne, Haisley and Hasty, but Brother John Hirshburg intends doing a little touring before coming northward again. Leaving Houston today, John and his wife will proceed from Galveston to Panama for a sight seeing trip of a month at least, and before their return will likely have paid their respects to Havana as well as the big canal. As Hirschburg's trusty camera is a part of his every day paraphernalia, he can be counted on to bring back some photographs worth while, and there is no question that some of these will permanently grace the parlors of Post C. The Houston convention was one of the greatest gatherings in the history of the T. P. A., according to newspaper reports that have been received. Seldom has the south seen a gathering of such general interest and importance. Houston put on her best clothes for the week, and the characteristic hospitality of the Texans was everywhere in evidence. Without attempting to tire the members of Post C with details of reports that have been printed concerning the convention, there are several things that should be brought to their attention as well as to those persons who are without the ranks of the organization, but who may be interested in its welfare. The annual report of the secretary for the fiscal year ending May 1 last, shows that the organization had a net gain of 2,926 during that period, the roster of membership now standing at 48.699. Missouri stood first in new members, 900, and Indiana second with 888. Forty-three members in Indiana died during the year, and there was a total of 576 lapseB, Indiana exceeding Missouri in this respect. At that Indiana kept well to the front and its losses from various causes were altogether overcome by its energies in bringing new members into the fold. Here is another thing Post C boys should keep in mind when extolling the virtues of the organization to an outsider. With a total membership of less than 50,000, its claims for insurance amounted to 2,405, and the aggre- ' gate sum disbursed for such reached $325,481.91. It is a big showing and one that should thoroughly convince one of the truth of the statement that the organization is doing great work. John B. Hegger will be busy next week. He is preparing for his annual outing at Clear Lake. Ind., and on Saturday he and Mrs. Hegger will leave for this delightful resort to remain a month at least, and very probably until about August 10. Hegger is the only member of Post C who admits that he can't fish, and he also admits j that he has no desire to try his hand, j There will be no fishing tackle in the outfit that John will leave Richmond i with. There are other ways to get I T l . ' J 1 Ill.l'lL' llfll 1 1 t . 1 f" 1 n 1.- 11 -.'. I! f 1 argues, and he will permit others to attend to the fishing business. He has promised to send a detailed report weekly of his activities, and they will be posted for the benefit of the members. Word from Mr. and Mrs. Will Quigg. who are at Crooked Lake, near Angola, is to the effect that they are enjoying themselves and expect to remain several weeks. Walter Bates of the American Seeding Machine company is still in South America, his latest letter being from Beunos Ayres. He will likely get back to the state about August 1. O. G. Mitchell is another of the post boys who is doing some figuring on a vacation, and if his plans work out well he will be off for Crooked Lake about July 3 for two weeks. Unlike Hegger, Mitchell claims to be some fisherman, and if the pike and bass in old Crooked are not kept running to fever heat it will be no fault of his. Post G at Terre Haute had a member on the ill-fated Empress of Ireland who went to the bottom of the St. Lawrence river two weeks ago. This members was George C. Richards, who with his wife was on his way for a European tour of several months. This is the month to pay dues. Do not put it off too long. Wonjir how many cigars Marcus Hasty smoked between here and Houston and back again? Prize for the nearest correct number. Send in your estimates. OBTAIN RABBI FOR CHAUTAUQUA As speaker on the first Sunday afternoon of Chautauqua, Rabbi Ieonard Levy, of Philadelphia, has been secured and the contract closed by the Chautauqua association. Rabbi Levy spoke at Chautauqua two years ago and was a big drawing card. The rabbi will be placed on the program at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and will make the chief address of the day, although there will be musical numbers and an evening speaker as usual during Chautauqua Sunday. GEO. 904 y2 Main St.

Building and Remodeling time is here. - Which means to have us protect you during the course of construction with insurance. DOUGAN, eJEINJKIIVS & CO. Corner 8th and Main Sts. Phone 1330.

Weffinufij

FIVE CHICAGO BANKS

LA SALLE STREET BANK TO PAY DEPOSITS

CHICAGO, June 13 The state bank of Calumet, affiliated with the La Salle street Trust and Savings Bank (the Lorimer bank which was closed yesterday) did not open Its doors for business today and state bank examiner Harkin took charge. This was the fifth Chicago bank closed during the last twenty-four hours. Vice president Munday today declared that the La Salle Street Trust and Savings bank would pay dollar for dollar. Examination of the affairs of the bank is being pushed rapidly. Day and night shifts of accountants are employed. Mr. Harkin raid today that unless there is a decided change in the current affairs of the bank, it would be nfoarv fur the Kt:itp sinHitnr tn fr I " into me siaie court on 3ionuay ana ask for a receiver for the La Salle Street bank and for any of the smaller banks involved in the big crash MILTON I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Davis have joined a company of young married people at Cambridge City, in a dancing class at Jackson's park with Mrs. Crlchett, as the teacher. The class took its first lesson at the park. Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Linville Wallace were at Richmond, Thursday, to attend the dedication of Morton lake. Mrs. Chas. Kniese and daughter. Miss Pauline, were guests f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Beeson. The Rebekah lodge and the I. O. O. F. have invitations to join the picnic to be given at Jackson's park. Thursday June 18, by the County Kncampments, I. O. O. F. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams have returned from a visit with his father, Albert Williams and wife. Sunday services at Milton. At the Christian church. Bible school at 9:15 a. m. Preaching by the pastor, the Rev. F. C. McCormick. In the evening the Bible school will observe Children's day with a fine program. A special feature will be the Japanese play and special numbers in music will be given by the orchestra and the Young Men's Chorus. At the M. E. church. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. The Kpworth and Junior Leagues at the usual hours. At the Friends church. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Preaching morning and evening by the pastor, the Rev. Mary Mills. Mrs. Frank DuGranrut was at Connersville, Friday, to visit her mother, Mrs. Green and other relatives. Newbolds Visit. Mr. and Mrs. John Newbold and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Vernon, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Smullen Thursday. Mrs. Elmer Ball, of Cambridge City, was calling on friends at Milton. The Doddridge chapel people will observe Children's Day at the chapel Sunday morning at the usual hour for church services. Mrs. Willis Leverton. Mrs. Morton Warren aud Mrs. Jos. Cause were a party to Cambridge City to see friends. Thursday afternoon. Charles Ferguson, administrator of the estate of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson sold at public outcry the household goods. The sale was very largely attended and things sold well. It amounted to about $350. The quarantine for scarlet fever has been lifted at the house of W. L. Parkins. The following Democrat from here Notes From Messrs. Felix Bush and Leander Holsinger left Friday morning for Winchester, Ky., where they will visit the former's parents. The indoor picnic given Monday evening at the A. M. E. church under the auspices of the missionary society was a success. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson remains quite ill at the home of Mrs. Mary Johnson. Mrs. W. W. Johnson left Tuesday for Kendallville, lnd., where she will spend a few days visiting friends and relatives. The members of the Utopian club were pleasantly entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Grace Williams at her home on Southwest Tenth street. The afternoon was passed delightfully with sewing and music. After a delicious luncheon the club adjourned for the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Edmunds, of South Fifth street, are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mrs. Leanard Iliatt is quite ill at her home on North Fourth street. Mrs. Anna Meadows, of Cincinnati. Ohio, was the guest of her father, Mr. Leander Holsinger, of South Third street, Sunday. Mrs. Guy Milton left Tuesday for Petoskey, Michigan, where she will spend the summer. The Ladies' Art club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Essie Hiatt on South Fourth street. The members enjoyed a pleasant afternoon

W. MANSFIELD Architect Residence Work Our Specialty Phone 1593

CLOSE THEIR DOORSi

which are found to be beyond saving. rnciHiiit v rt criminal action against the officers of the Lorimer bank was anticipated today. President Alden S. Boyer of the Boyer Chemical Company said he deposited $800 in the bank yesterday forenoon and claims that it was accepted after the bank examiner had already practically taken charge. Crowds of depositors besieged the doors of the La Salle Street bank early today. Outside the Ashland-Twelfth state bank and the Illinois State Bank crowds collected, shouting to the bank officials to open their doors and give them their savings. The closing of the Calumet bank was ordered after a meeting of President Charles W. Novak and the board of directors. President Novak said that the bank had $100,000 deposited in the La Salle Street Trust and Savings Bank and for this reason the Calumet institution was closed. attended the banquet at Cambridge City. Thursday evening: Chas. Ferguson, Oscar Kirlin. W. H. Brown. John Kirlin, Jr.. W. H. Miller. Chas. Kirlin, Henry Larson. Ott Grownover, John Ingerman, Henry Bertsch. Clark1 Faucett. Watson Faucett, Clayton' Kimmel and Chas. Shank. Enjoy Picnic. Miss Lillian DuGranrut and Miss Lora Beeson acted as ehaperones for Mrs. Alice DuGranrut's class of girls of the M. E. Sunday school, and their guests in Brown's grove. Thursday afternoon. The following were present to enjoy a fine afternoon and a big picnic feast. Misses Abbie Hoshour Mildred Harson. Beulah Hess. Mildred Lathrop. IaThedis Higgs. Marjorie Null. Bunella Schepman. Alice Murley. Ruth Beeson, Louise Beeson. Elizabeth Connell. Lora Doddy. Maude Revelee. June Templin, Arleen Templin and Christiana Souther. The latter is from Economy and is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Threewltts. Andrew Kerber entertained a company of young people, at his country home south of town. Wednesday evening. Those present were Paul Bertsch. Misses Ada and Neva Bertsch. of north of Cambridge City. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Faucett. Homer Bertsch and Misses Ida and I-aura Bertsch. Ivan and Curtis Harris and sister. Miss Mabel Harris. Miss Florence Daniel and Miss Mabel Hartman. The evening was spent qn the lawn and delightfully passed by all. A prettyluncheon was spread on the lawn on tables and crea mand strawberries off of ice were leading features. Mrs. Christian Kerber. mother of the host, served in his honor. Mrs. Clinton Case, received word that her daughter. Mrs. Enos, of Dayton. O.. is very ill from blood poison, caused by having a tooth extracted. Ignatius Zeller. SO. is dead at hi.-t home at Connersville. He leaves a wife and three children of whom L. P. Zeller of Milton, is one. The funeral took place from the house Friday afternoon. The interment was at Connersville. WANTED GENERAL OFFICE GIRL. MI ST BE A STENOGRAPHER. ADDRESS Z. CARE PALLADIUM. IN OWN HANDWRITING. U-lt In California there are S2rt.ono acres on whieh grapevines are growing; 17i.planted to wine prapes; 110.000 to raisin grapes and '.'') to table gra pes. Colored Circles I of sew ing and the refreshing repast ! served in conclusion. Miss Ethel Hill, of Economy. Ind, was the guest of friends here Thursday. The Ladies' Home Culture club was entertained by the husband's Friday evening at the Masonic hall on South Sixth street. Quie an enjoyable eveninkt was spent. Mrs. Pearl Orelton has been elected delegate to the A. M. E. Sundav school convention which will meet in Anderson. Indiana. June 23rd to 26th. There will he a rally at the second Baptist church Sunday. Rev. Rice i will have the Rev. Allen Marck. of i Indianapolis with him through Sunday, j Mrs. Pansy Burley. of this city, is ; visitine friends and relatives in New I York Citv. jOn 2nd off with one hand. ; Let us show you. DR. E. B. GR0SVEN0R I Oculist 5 OVER 715 MAIN STREET Can You Use $10, $25, $50 or $100? 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 callwrite or phone and our agent will call at your house and captain our LOW RATE. Private Reliable The State Investment & Loan Company Phone 2560, Room 40 Colonial Bldg, Richmond, Indiana.