Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 190, 20 June 1914 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1914

PAGE THREQ

COMMERCIAL CLUB SEEKS TO ATTRACT SMALUNDUSTRIES Committee on New Factories Adopts Different Plan to Safeguard City and Laboring Men.

Richmond will soon have a scientific plan of inducing new industries to. locate in the city. Members of the committee on new industries of the Commercial club, decided last night, to make a study of the most advanced methods in the country, by which industries are induced to locate at any certain place. Gifts of power, light, land, money, exemption from taxes and such inducements were condemned. The committee also decided to strive to add small industries with varied products rather than big industries with one or two products which are disposed of in limited markets. This will he a safeguard to the city, the members believe. Uy concentrating on one or two bis industries a year, the dub might induce them to locate here. However, such industries, often just finding a market for their products, might easily fail. The market for the product might collapse. Hut if many small industries were brought to the city, there is less chance of failure and with a widespread market, there is less liklihood mat such markets would fail. To See Tractor Work. H. A. Dill, chairman and other members of the committee will go to Indianapolis next week to witness a demonstration of the work of the Maker Tractor company's product, the one-man tractor. From all indications, the tractor on paper is a success. The practical demonstration as seen by the committee members is the hinge of future action on their part towards locating the industry in Richmond. This company would capitalize at $50,000 sold in small share lots in order to interest small investors. Local capital would be asked and farmers in this county would be solicited to subscribe for stock in the company. This would assure a strong Iccal support of the company's product. Subsidizing Unpopular. "In this day of square dealing, the iilea is not to give a bonus," said Charles .Jordan. "It is not fair for a man m;:l:ii:g his way in the world to give part of his money or land to assist some one else in making his way. But it is fair for him to lend him some of his money to help him alonfe. "The system of subsidizing' is rapidly becoming unpopular. Some cities offer new industries exemption from taxation. In som? places, money bonuses are offered while offers are often published of free water, free power or free lights until the companies are financially able to support themselves. !t li;is been found that companies broii'.rht to a place under ei'.ch concisions are often not successful. "It is fair, though to offer to take Flock in a legitimate proposition. It is al?o fair to arrange for a line of credit by giving our endorsement. The study of the most up-to-date methods of tin- live cities of the country will be made by the committee to ascertain what other propositions ;tre made as inducements." BOARD TO UREASE (Continued from Page One.) value. Such tax payers must accept .the increases in assessment at the same rate of others who failed to carjy out the law. The city of Richmond itself shows a .decrease of $0S.mimi in the assessment of personal property whereas it Fhould have shown a like increase. This means a deficiency of almost $200,000 in assessment or $2,100 in .actual taxes at its present rate of $l.lo. Even for the personal assess,ments iu the city to have remained equal to last year's, the city would 'lie the loser by more than $l.ooo. Although the figures of the city pound big, the per cent of decrease is small. Charles Potter, township trus.tec. stated that the citizens failed to give in their property at the true val,ie. thus accounting for the poor showJug. Wayne township will not come in for a part in the sweeping increases as the assessments were about equal Jo last year's. It is impossible to estimate what the loss to the county, cities, towns and townships would be with such decreases, under the present tax rates. It is merely a question of either raising the ass essments now or adding to the tax rates in September when they are fixed, as a certain amount of money must bo raised from the source of ta a t ion. Banks Show Increase. All banks in the county have shown (substantial increases, in most cases greater than the increase of 1913 over 1912. The batiks have not been assessed as yet by the board, but will remain at the assessed figures according to present indications. The returns on Wayne county banks and trust companies follow: Richmond Banks. 1913. 1914. .First National $151,of.O $135,940 Second National . . 427,1 fio 398. 380 T'nion National .... 207,400 1S9.S50 IMcklnson Trust Co. 252.170 256,180 Boston Bank. Farmers' State bank. $ 9.190 newCambridge City Banks. First National $ 43,57o $ 39,830 Wayne National .. 45,440 42.300 Wayne Trust Co . .. . 19,t!r0 17.950 Ccnterville Banks. Centerville State ..$ 2fi,250 $ 23.(170 Northern Wayne .. 8.030 7.420 Other Banks. Dublin National ...$ 20.340 $ 19,280 Fountain City 8,030 7.880 Greensfork National 23.030 21,080 Hagerstown Bank. First Natioml $ 44.G90 $ 40,120 Citizens' State 23,140 21,280 Milton Bank. Farmers' Bank $ 19,270 $ 17,640 Williamsburg Nat... 23.630 20,640 Besides reaching the decision regarding the hearing of the assessors and the sweeping increases of certain townships' assessments on personal property, the board assessed a number of big corporations. It ordered an increase of assessment on the stock of

LOCAL PHI DELTA

END WORK FOR BIG

After the strenuous work of preparing a program and round of social events for the several hundred frateri nity men who will attend the national convention of Phi Delta Kappa fraternity here next week, local committeemen are resting. Beginning with registration at S:30 Wednesday morning there will be something doing every minute of the time until the last couple have trotted off the floor at the annual convention ball Friday night. The complete program for the three days' session, and the list of committeemen who have made arrangements follows: Committees. Executive Committee Gerald Fitzgibbons, chairman; Ben Meyers, Earl Cotton, Joseph Smithmeyer, Fred Bayer and Fred Bollmeyer. Dance Committee Adolph Getz, chairman; Herbert Cotton, Neal Ely, Clem McConaha and Kirk Bly. . Parade Committee George Breneizer, chairman, and Edward Ryan. Banquet Committee Fred Bayer, chairman; Fred Hugo and Earl Rowe. Registration Committee Neal Bly, chairman; Willard Stevens, Joseph Smithmeyer and Kirk Bly. Reception Committee (Mem McConI aha, chairman; Lynn Hosier, William Williams, Lawrence Jessup. 1 leadquarters Committee Joseph Smithmeyer, chairman; Paul Schepman. Carleton Scott and Earl Cotton. Appropriations Committee Ray

Names of New Members Added to Commercial Club, Friday

The follow ing is the list of members added to the Commercial club in yesterday's campaign: Robert E. Boyd, S. A. Lott, W. W. Cottingham, Ambrose Lafuse. A. P. Bailey, Charles E. Wilson, M. W. Kelly, J. F. Ratliff, John P. OBrien, Newton W. Long, Frank Unthank, Henry Townsend, Peter Husson, John WelIer. W. E. Klopp, Fred Heit brink, John H. Long, Felix Manier, William Brownell, Harry Wessel, Dr. George R. Hays. Harry Minck, Dr. E. B. Markcy, J. M. Knodle, Russell Price, Earl Coate, Forest .Monger, George Hawekotte. Harry Holzapfel, Charles B. Beck, E. H. Brinker, Edward W. Feldman, Harry Haseltine, S. E. Nicholson, Dwight Young, Rev. U. S. A. Bridge, W. E. Lamm, Charles V. Miller, William B. Schuerj maim, Louis Weber, David Esteb, Carl Duning, (!. F. Treglown, Fred L. Romoy, J. W. Richards. J. C. Wileoxen, i F. G. Essenmaeher, Charles Sudhoff, Howard Sudhoff. John H. Taylor, Russell Strattan, Eli Cates, R. J. BehringKrone & Kennedy from $1,900 to $2,5oo. Corporation services. The corporation assessments fixed yesterday which were markedly raised over the assessment of last year, follows: 1913. 1914. Starr Piano Co $278,890 $275,880 Rem'gton Piano Co. SO 50 Trayser Piano Co. . . 50 50 Romey Furn. Co... S,85o 7.500 Robinson fc Co. ... 76,690 75,620 Reliance Foundry .. 7,250 8,oO0 Seidet Buggy Co .. 21,160 16,810 Standard Mfg. Co.. 6.980 6,150 t'nion Icp Co 11. Sin 10.630 Wayne Works .... 101,600 100,000 Other corporation assessments fixed for this year are: Westcott Motor Car Co $40,000 Warden-Westcott Hotel Co.... 13,570 Richmond Porch Shade Co 13,040 Richmond Union Laundry .... 2,000 Ric hmond Lumber Co 12.6S0 Model Clothing Co 6,100 Wayne County Abstract Co.... 3,000 I Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. i This remedy always wins the good ' opinion, if not the praise, of all who j use it. Mrs. F. A. Hood, Burrows, Ind., ; writes: "I have found Chamberlain's i Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy ! a positive cure for cramps and summer complaint." For sale by all I dealers. ' (Advertisement!

ifiSl T' Notes' WW S By DECO

The smoker tonight in the Post rooms is for you, Mr. Post C member. I so don t tail to oe mere, iuncneon, too. Secretary Marcus Hasty is to give a detailed account of his conduct at Houston as well as a detailed account of the convention's work. And they do say that Marcus in that natty starched linen suit made some hit with the Southern belles. When the word spread that Marcus was a bachelor there was a stampede. President Theo Hill did not attend the Houston convention but he has a souvenir in the shape of one of the Indiana division badges, a beautiful design done in bronze, with a fac simile of the regulation button in relief. It was the gift of Leroy Browne of the Post C delegation. Have you paid your semi-annual j dues? Better hand them in to Seere- ! tary Hasty for July 1 is only a little j distance ahead, and beware of the dog, "delinquency." Col. John B. Hegger and Mrs. Hegger left at 5:40 this morning for Clear Eake. Ind., to remain a month or more. i John wore ear muffs and an overcoat, land relegated his cane to the trunk. ! He was hopeful, however, that weathi er conditions would change so that he J wear his cane along the board walk of i Clear Lake. There were numerous amendments to the constitution offered at the Houston convention, most of which were rejected by the membership, a fact that indicated the body is conservative in most matters and cannot be rushed into taking radical action under pressure. One of the amendments that was adopted concerns the eligibility to membership, the general

PP

MEETING

I-iiehtenfels, chairman; Roy Dennis, George Breneizer and Homer Ramsey. Awards Committee Allen Jay, chairman. Program Committee Kirk Bly, chairman; George Breneizer, Harry McLear and Orville Coates. Publicity Committee Gerald Fitzgibbons, chairman; Fred Bollmeyer and Earl Cotton. Date Committee Neil Bly, chairman; Fred Bayer and Kirk Bly. Finance Committee Edward Ryan, chairman; Julian Dunbar and Adolph Getz.

Program, First Day. S : 30 Registration. 9:30 Opening of convention. 1:30 Business meeting. 3:00 Open house by girls. Picture shows. 8:30 Reception dance at P.ythian temple. Second Day. 9:00 Business meeting. 11:00 Convention picture at St. Mary's church. 100 Business meeting. 2:00 Matinee dance at Jackson park. 7:30 Parade. 8 : 15 Banquet. Third Day. 0:00 Business meeting. 11:00 Bathing party at Morton bathing beach. 1:00 Election of officers. Closing session. 3:00 Feature picture show. 9:00 Annual convention ball. Eagles'

hall. er, Charles Zuttermeister, E. M. Learn- ! er, Alexander S. Reid, William E. j Morris, George R. Ross, Earl O. Spang- ! ler. Dr. Frank Moelk. E. O. Marlatt, William Rindt, John McMinn, Harvey Wilson, Edward H. Cureton, C. W. i Jessup, George W. Zuttermeister, C. A. Earles, Dr. George E. Weir, J. H. Rus- ! sell, Samuel Wolf, Frank Price, W. C. ' Woovvard, E. Peterson, Charles Roi land, H. E. Beale, Joseph Balling, W. ! A. Parke, Clifford Piehl. W. J. Smith, Edward Wise, C. O. Mayer, Charles ! ("rocker, Harry Shaw, J. E. Farnsj worth, Henry C. Fox, Charles Arrowsmith, Alva Alexander, J. E. Bender, : Ben Bulla, L. B. Cranor, W. W. Anderson, Frank C. Roberts, W. G. Curtis, George H. Fulle. C. A. Lange, James Fry, Dr. 11. B. Loper, W. H. Kellar, Dr. M. A. Stewart, H. E. Garrett, Clifford Bevington, xJr. Lon Clem. George Rheinegger, E. S. Curtis, B. M. Waed, John Fosler, XV. J. Filer. J. L. Batchelor, Sam S. Vigran, John A. Ratliff, . C. Rapp, Frank Scheibler. idea of those interested in the movement being to broaded the scope so that the ranks of the organization might be increased. Owing to the fact that there were some changes in the amendment as originally presented, the exact provisions have not been ascertained by officers of Post C. Secretary Hasty, however, has written National Secretary Logan for a copy of the eligibility amendment, which i is to become effective July 1, in order I that all may clearly understand the j new rules laid down. Several of the T. P. A. boys were in I the round-up delegation of the Com- ! mercial club yesterday when more j than one hundred new members were added to the string. Such a campaign l for Post C members might be em- ! ployed with profit later in the sunij mer or early in the fall. , The method by which new members j pay their initial assessments was J changed by the National convention, there being simply a reversal in the j order of things, the "short term" dues 1 going over into the second half of the j year instead of the first. The law as 1 amended reads: "All applications for membership shall be accompanied by j $2 for membership fee, which shall go I to the National Association for the ! benefit fund; and 92 cents for each and every month and fractional part j thereof as dues, computing same to the next semi-annual period which is I January 1 and July 1 of each year. Nine per cent of this amount shall go to the Post, 9 per cent to the State dii vision. 64 per cent to the National . Association for the benefit fund. 15 per cent to the expense fund and 3 per ; cent shall be elective, either for the ; magazine or the reserve fund." MISSION CHILDREN TO GIVEPROGRAM North Fourteenth Street Members Plan Special Exercises Sunday Evening. Children's Day exercises will be given at the North Fourteenth Street Mission Sundry evening, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. A general invitation to the public has been extended by the pa6tor and members of the congregation. The program follows: Music A Song of Gladness. Bible reading. Prayer Rev. Probst. Recitation Lucy Garrett. Recitation Thelma Conner. Recitation Victor MacGuirc. Drill and chorus Three little girls. When the Children Sing Chorus. Recitation Anna Henson. Recitation Lillian Shaffer. Recitation Deloris Kortwright. Singing As theDays Go By Chorus. Recitation Mable Veregge. Recitation Jessie Olinger. Solo and chorus Mrs. S. Wannes and Sunday school class. Drill Twelve little girls. TRYS 20 SUICIDES. NEW YORK, June 20. In defending his wife's separation suit, Herman E. Atkins, said she had made twenty attempts at suicide because he had refused to give her mother $360 to buy a chicken farm. Ech cell in New York city .prisons will be provided with a bible.

NEW PARIS PLANS SANE JULY FOURTH Committee Arranges Program of Band Concerts and Athletic Contests.

NEW PARIS, June 20. A number of interested citizens have taken up the Fourth of July celebration affair and it has been decided to hold a celebration in a small way, though nothing elaborate Is being planned. The New Paris Merchants' band will furnish mueic, there will be a baseball game, roque and other athletic sports. and a number of comic contests for children as well as the older ones. Therefore New Paris citizens will have their own celebration, and it will not be necessary for home people to leave town to pollify. Mrs. Minerva Bunker is slowly recovering from a recent illness. Mrs. Oliver Spencer and Miss Edna Spencer of Bethel spent Wednesday with local relatives. Mrs. Lennie, Miss Donna and J. V. Morrison spent Tuesday with Foster Newbern at Eaton. Minerva and Haleey Cook spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stanley and Miss Clara Cook at Richmond. Russell Miller returned Friday from a week's visit with Mrs. Hannah J. Miller, near New Madison. Collect Taxes. Ohio taxes are due and payable, and the two local banks are busy collecting from local property owners. W. E. Jones, contractor left Saturday morning for West Carrollton, where he has the second oiling contract for this season. Elmer Hoover also returned at the same time. Sunday will be home coming or Old People's meeting at the Pleasant Hill church, and the affair will be an allday meeting, with a basket dinner at noon. Friends of Rev. W. C. Broady, former pastor of the local Presbyterian church, now in charge of a church at Watertown, O., will be sorry to learn that he is confined in a hospital at Marietta, where he recently underwent an operation. He is getting along nicely and hopes to be home in a short time. Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson of New Madison spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Auld. Mrs. Albert Brown and Katherine Smith of Richmond are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. John Marrinan and daughter. Mrs. Nealie Hapner returned Thursday evening from a visit with relatives at Peru, Ind. Mrs. Anna Byers returned Wednesday to her home in Castine after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Fitzwater. Returns to Lowell. Mrs. G. L. Lyne and children and her mother, Mrs. Reicker, returned Saturday to their home in Lowell, O. after two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mills. A sister from St. Elizabeth's hospital of Dayton, came Tuesday on her annual soliciting visit, and met with good success and ready responses from contributors. Mrs. David Dixon. living north of town, had the misfortune to tumble into an open si airway Tuesday, and suffered a fractured wrist. The stairway led into the spring house, and only good luck saved her from falling into the spring and possibly being drowned. M. H. Pence and O. XV. Sherer spent Tuesday in Cincinnati. H. S. Keates of Richmond spent this week here on business for the Rumely company. Miss Helen Davis went to Portland. Ind.. Tuesday to attend the funeral or a college friend, Mrs. Ethel Baer Blackburn, who was drowned while bathing in a lake near their home in Arkansas. Mrs. John Johanning and children returned Friday to their home in Richmond after spending a couple of days with her mother, Mrs. Mary A. lieGill. William J. Smith of Elwood, a former resident of New Paris, spent this wek here with friend. Robert Mitchell went to Dayton Friday for a visit with friends. Kick on Climate Cause of Arrest CHICAGO. June 20 His dislike for Chicago's climate, expressed in language more forceful than eloquent, caused the arrest last night of Walter W. Fox, of Atlanta, Ga. Fox was at the Illinois Central depot waiting for a train to carry him southward. On his left hand he had a six-carat diamond ring. Everybody in the station was dazzled by its brilliancy. John Banks, depotmaster, says it looked like a locomative headlight. "So this is the wonderful climate you Chicago people brag about?" said Fox to the depotmaster. "You can keep it. Here is is the middel of June and people are wearing earmuffs. On my way to the depot I saw a man wearing a fur coat. Why don't you give us some steam. I'll catch my death of cold in this freezing depot, and I'm going to sue the company. Give us a little steam." Banks tried to pacify the man from Atlanta, and had him arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct. The temperature was 52 at 8 o'clock last night. TRACE PICKPOCKET BY MOVIE FILM MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 20 Detectives today arrested a thief through identity established by a moving picture. When a local bank opened a few days ago a moving picture was taken of the first depositors. Among them was a little girl who entered the bank to deposit $4(10. A thief took the money from the ttle girl just at the time when the rt'vie camera was started to make tio film. The thief was traced by the means of this picture and his identity was established today. SPEAKS AT A. M. E. Rev. F. M. Ovelton will speak at Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday evening on "A Trip to Rehoboth and What It Means." The Yukon territorial council recently passed an ordinance regulating the black fox industry and prohibiting generally the exportatien of foxes.

Lover Tries to Pick From Three; in Year They Marry His Friends

A young man residing at the Y. M. C. A. dormitory, employed in a high clerical position in a local industrial concern, was in love with three maidens, a blonde, a brunette and one with raven locks. The blonde was bright and intelligent, the black-haired a social butterfly and the brunette very domesticated. Here's the story of how he broke their hearts, unwittingly supplied the balm that cured the wound, and now like the villain in the plot, enjoys the hospitality of each and the friendship of their respective husbands. The young lover had sense enough to find each of them charming in her way, and as he was somewhat of a philosopher, who understood how to get the most out of everything, he talked art and literature with the fair, was very tender towards the dark-haired one, and appreciated the good dishes the brunette set before him when he called. Things went on beautifully until an unkind fate made the three girls meet and revealed to them the fact that their lovers were one and the same person. Now this did not please the girls at all, and they lo6t no time in telling him what they thought of such behavior. The young man was thunderstruck. In vain did he bring all his eloquence and logic into play, he finally had to realize that if he did not want to lose them all he must choose between them. In his despair he decided to turn for advice to his three best friends and invited these, an Earlham college professor, a local artist and a bank clerk, to the Y dormitory one night and asked them to help find him a solution POLICE FINE THREE FOR FASTENING Crane, Nusbaum and Cutter Plead Guilty, Getting $1 and Costs. Three more victims were claimed today as a result of the police crusade against auto speeders. Each pleaded guilty and drew $1 and costs. They were: Robert Crane, driving on Main street, at a rate of 25 miles an hour, ten miles over the limit. Roland Nusbaum, driving on North Fourteenth street, at a rate of 28 miles an hour. Carl Cutter, driving on Richmond avenue, at a rate of 29 miles an hour. All are well known Richmond young men. They were apprehended by officers in the police automobile while it was cruising about the city. Crane had a loud kick to register I against his prosecution. He says he was running faster than usual because of his necessity of getting to a garage, because he was about out of gasoline, and had been assured, for j that reason, that he would not be I prosecuted. When summoned to city 1 court this morning he thought the of- ; ficers were kidding him a little, so , when informed that he was c harged with driving at a rate of 25 miles an hour, he laughingly remarked. "No. I , was going 30 miles an hour." Then j Mayor Robbins promptly ruled "a dollar and costs." Crane realized that j he had not sauntered into a kidding match. Nusbaum, after paying his fine, re marked that he did not believe in parental chastisement. STOVALL TO TELL OF HUSBAND'S DUTY i ; j Married life in the series of sermons 1 which Rev. W. O. Stovail. of the First : ' Baptist church, is preaching, will be ' ! discussed tomorrow evening from the ; standpoint of the "Husband." Rev. ' ' Mr. Stovall s sermon last Sunday ; which opened the series, drew a large audience to hear his words of advice ; about the considerations previous to ; marriage and the conditions necessary j frr o Vimim- rpnninn The husband's i part and duties will be fully discussed j tomorrow evening. i COOL WEATHER FOLLOWS SHOWER INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June 20. ! Clear cool weather was general over' : Indiana today following the heaviest i rain of the season. Farmers were tie-; layed in harvesting their wheat by the; rain, but they welcomed the downpour! as a boon to the corn and other grow-! ! ing crops. Before the rail fell in , ! Evansville, Ind., yesterday afternoon ' I the mercury had touched 103 degrees; in the shade. Fair weather with ris-: ! ing temperature was forecasted for ) Indiana during the next few days. I Chila will raise $10,219,650 this year for improvements on state railways and $22,921,215 for betterments will : be raised in the next five wears. Snstteirs Read

Breeu or a senerai tee una tnat ore la not werta liTiag, I INVITE YOU TO SEKD TODAY FOR MY FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT and learn how these ailments can be easily and surely conquered at home without the dangers and expense of an operation. When yon are cored, and able to enjoy life again, you can pass the g-ood

win explain now to overcome green sicsness tcniorosisj. Irregularities, headaches, an

iuub in young- women ana restore tnem to plumpness ana health, l eu me If yon are worried

juiuuuiiict. nnmiuiiwi n ooeia yon nomins; to aire my noma treatment a ten days trial and does not interfere with dally work. If health ia worth aakins for. than accent or srenerana offer n

write for the free treatment, including my illustrated booklet, npomen'e Own MediceJ Adviser 1 will send all in plain wrappers postpaid. To save time, you can ent out this offer, mark your feelincs. and return to dir. Seal ImIiv. m vm niv nnt wm thh nffar a 4 .

MRS. M. SUMMERS. ..... Rnv H. SOIFTM RaTMn tan.

Ma SUMMERS, . . .

L. 1VI. HAYS, Paper Hanger ,CaH Con key Drug Co. Phone 1904.

of the problem. All promised to do their best and it was arranged that the

I professor was to meet the intelligent i blonde, the artist the passionate malden of the raven locks, and the bank i clerk the brunette of domesticated j habits. The young man introduced each of them to the particular girl and all I three promised to give him the benefit J of their advice in a short time. Soon after he found three letters, and opening the letter of the artist first, he read: "My Dear Friend Having thought the matter over most carefully', 1 have come to the conclusion that the brunette is the ideal wife for you." The professor wrote: "My Dear Friend If God ever made a girl fit to be your wife, it is the fair haired one." "This narrows down my choice," said the young man. and it was not without misgiving that he opened the letter from the bank clerk: "If you want to be happy, listen to my advice and marry the maid of the raven hair." Any other man would have been crushed. Not so this Y. M. C. A. boy. After reading the three letters over again, he lit a good cigar, threw himself into an easy chair and thanked Heaven for three such splendid friends. A year later he wae, once more discussing literature and art with the professor's fair-haired wife, was tenderer than ever towards the dark wife of the artist, and he regularly enjoyed the excellent dinners to which his bank clerk friend s wife invited him. CAMBRIDGE FAMILIES ENTERTAIN FRIENDS Social Parties Mark Day's Round of Activities in Hustling West County CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. June 20 Mrs. Santford Bond and children of Connersville. spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wiseler. Mrs. Susie Guyton has returned after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Sites, at Fort Wayne. Miss Alice McCaffrey will return this evening from New Castle, where she has been the guest of Miss Janet Mlllikan. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hiatt of Indianapolis, former residents of this city, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lembarger. Arthur Wigsler. a student in the State university, is home for the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wissler. Charles Jones returned to Indianapolis Friday after three weeks spent wifh friends here. Entertains Club. Miss Esther Ferguson was hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Bachelor Girls. Mrs. Everett Money and Miss Hildreth Hall of Dublin were quests of Mrs. Harry Hall Thursday. Will Greisinger and .Miss Rose Greisinger spent Thursday in Richmond. Those in attendance from this part of the county at the I. O. O. F. picnic held Thursday in Jackson park, pronounced the day one of genuine pleasure. No special program was followed and the event was one free from formality, and a genuine picnic in every sense. Ray Ellis is spending a few days with relatives in Muncie. Mrs. M. G. Walker of Fort Wayne is the guest of Mrs. Jessie Cornell. Mrs. Orville Smith has returned to Indianapolis after a visit of several days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Feemster and family. Mrs. A. R. Feemster and children are visiting relatives in Indianapolis. Miss Nellie Koch has returned to Muncie after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Manlove and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Whitdey. John Dora. Ralph Luddington. Miss Ida Bertsch and Miss Alice McCaffrey will motor to Muncie tomorrow to be the guest of Miss Louise Hunt. Miss Lessie McConkey of New Lisbon is the guest of Mr. and Mr6. Geo. Martz. A message received by relatives says that the condition of Mrs. Fred Horine (nee Miss Hattie Wheeler! of Superior, Wis., is somewhat improved. Charles Wheeler and Mrs. T. H. Newby and Mrs. John Shroyer are with her. One of the most beautiful lawns in this city is that at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Martz. and one which reflects the constant supervision and work which was required to gain the result. A large urn. containing a palm centers the yard, while about three sides of the lawn systematically arranged in such a way as to produce harmony in color as well as continuous bloom throughout the summer, are clematis and roses of many hues, verbenas, lilies, hardy phlox larkspur, sweet peas, gladioli, hydrangea, primroses, pomegranate and many other plants. My Free Offer! I am m vri I know m mmfi'i ti mmIm.

I know bar oed f sympathy and I: sip. If yon. my sister, are unhappy becauseof lu-Bealth. K you feel unfit for household duties, social pleasure, or daily employment, write and tell me just how you suffer, and ask for my frs ten days' trial of a boms traatmant suited to your needs. Men canoat tudaratanel women's sufferings. What we women know from experience, wo know better than any man. I want to teli you how to cure yourself at home at a cost of about 12 cents a week . If you suffer from women's peculiar ailments causing pain io the bead, back, or boweia, feeliaa of weight and Urascinc down sensation, f allinc or displacement of pelvic orcans. caasina kidney and bladder weakaeas or constipation and piles, painful or irregular Periods, catarrhal conditions and discbaraos, extreme Barrensess, depressed spirits, melancholy, desire to cry. fear of something-eyil about to bappen, creeping feeling aleoaIhe spine. palpiution.botflaabee. weariness, sallow cem plexJon with dark circles under tbo eyes.paia in the left

&n.H. I. f I i m . or om. i o mowers or ueegbt id lassiabout

AIR CRAFT COLLIDE,

E AVIATORS DIE Aeroplane Smashes Into Dirigible 600 Feet Above Vienna Military Aerodrome. VIENNA. June 20. The worst disaster in the history of aviation occurred at the military aerodrome on the outskirts of this city today when nine men, including five army and navy officers were killed in a collision between an aeroplane and a dirigible balloon. The aircraft were manouvering at a height of about six hundred feet when the aeroplane, a powerful Fannan biplane, crashed into the gasbag of the dirigible Parseval. There was a loud explosion, followed by a burst of flame, which ignited both craft. Those on board faced inevitable death in two forms either to remain on board and burn to death, or leap to destruction from tthe wrecked and burning air carriages. Cling to Wreckage. The spectators upon the ground trtood rooted in horror at the spectacle. They could see the figures upon the balloon clinging to the frame work of the big dirigible as the struts buckled and broke. The aeroplane was wrecked by the impact and immediately turned over. The aviator had been strapped to hia seat, and he hung helplessly in the burning wreckage. In addition to the pilots and the crew, the passengers on the Parseval and the Farman biplane included a captain and four lieutenants. As the ! burning debris reached the ground soldiers began pouring water upon it. and tearing it apart in hope that the lives of some of the victims might yet be saved. Doctors were rushed to the scene, but it was found that all who had not been killed outright were so badly burned and shaken by the fall that death was only a matter of a few minutes. Some of the victims had all their clothing burned off. and their bodies were so black and charred as to be almost unrecognizable. The course of study in Alabama normal schools is to be radically changed as to Include such subjects as rural sociology, biology, domestic science, domestic art, library mthods, school gardening and agriculture. SEVERE ITCHING Eczema Began With Pimples on Lower Limbs. Constantly Tormented. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment Cured in Ten Days. 203 Walnut St.. Hillsboro. 111. "My child had a breaking out on the lover limbs which developed Into eczema. The eczema began Willi pimples which contained yeliow corruption and from the child's clothing they were greatly irritated. They seemed to bum. which made the child scratch them, resulting in a mass of open places. They icadn her so cross and fretful that it was Impossible to keep her quiet. They caused her to lose much sieep and she was constantly tormented by severe itching and burning. " I tried several well-known remedies, but got no relief until I got a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment, which did so much good that I got a large quantity that cured her in ten days alter she had been affected for two months." Signed) Mrs. Edita Schwartz. Feb. 2S. 1013. TO PEMOYE DANDRUFF Prevent dry. thin and falling hair, allay itching and irritation, and promote the sxowth and beauty of tho hair, frequent shampoos with Cuticura Soap, assisted by occasional dressings with Cuticura Ointment, aro usually effcctlvo when other methods fail. Sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world. Lileral sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston. -Men who sliave and shamooo with Cuticura Soup will Und it bust for bkin and scalp ( Experience Tells That is why we excell in our modern methods of good dry cleaning. We clean for the people who care. Your Patronage Appreciated. DCXDI CQQ DRY CLEANING rLLnLLOO COMPANY TONEY BROS. 318 Main Street. Phone 1493. We Call and Deliver. "If We Do It, It Will Be Done." Enjoy the pleasures of the City Electric Light Your Country Home We install complete Farm Lighting System at a reasonable cost. Richmond Electric Co. 8 S. 7th St. Phone 2826. LS)TDS At Legal Rate 2 Per Cent Per Month on Household Goods, Pianos, Livestock, Etc., from $10 to $250. Home Loan Co. 220 Colonial Bide. Phone. 1509. Richmond.! Indiana. "

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