Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 213, 18 July 1914 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1914

The Richmond Palladium

AMD 8UN-TELDOBAM.

by

Published Every Evening Except Sunday,

Palladium Printing ix. LiMonic Building. Ninth and North A Streets. IL G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr. to Wlohid. le cent a weak. By Man. la adraace oae year. $8.00; six months, tM; oae meath. 46 centa. Bwsl RovtM, la advaace oae year. $2.00: alz neatha. fUf ; one month IS oenta.

i Um Feet Office at Rlchmeaa, ladlaaa, as See end Claas Mall Matter.

The Business Outlook. There seems reasons to believe that the curve

of business is now preparing for a rise. The representative of a large furniture store, who 'recently stopped off in the city, reported that the sale of big goods for fall delivery is excep

tionally good. "New England buyers are swamping Grand Rapids and Chicago furniture mar

kets," he said. "They "have been carrying very light stock, owing to the uncertainty of outlook,

but it now seems the uncertainty is over and

"everybody is making a run on the markets."

Crop indications are exceptionally good. The railway companies are increasing their forces

and preparing for rush business. Building ac

tivities, one of the most certain indications of business conditions, are on the boom. New York permits represented twenty-five per cent greater value for June, 1914, than for June, 1913. Although bank clearings for the first half of 1914 were .9 per cent below the average of the corresponding period of 1913, clearings for June show a marked rise. For the country as a whole, June, 1914, is 2.5 per cent higher than June, 1913. Of the iron and steel industry (very often used as the surest business barometer), the Wall Street Journal writes of Pittsburg as follows : "Early in June all lines except those that were altogether out of season, were showing a decided improvement in buying." The Iron Age reports that orders are beginning to run ahead of deliveries. Of the export business in steel, especially steel rails, Bradstreet reports a decided improvement. The textile industry is slow in New England owing to the Claf lin failure and to the temporary discontinuation of dividends by the Arlington corporation. In the west ond southwest, condi

tions are almost normal. One of the biggest dry goods dealers in Chicago prophecies a record for this business during the next six months.

The gradual dissipation of uncertainty con

cerning the Wilson trust legislation and the in

stallation of the new currency system will have

a decided effect for the better. Much money

that has gone into hiding until conditions would steady down, will now be returned to the normal channels. When all this is added to the fortunate culmination of Wilson's "watchful waiting" policy in connection with Huerta, the clouds of war cease to threaten and there is no reason to doubt that business the country over is in for a very satisfactory increase.

Sunday Services At the Churches

What is Your Boy Born For ? "What shall my boy be? What can I make of him? Theseare questions that arise to vex every parent when a son begins to approach maturity. H. Addington Bruce, the well-known authority on education and psychology, publishes an article in this week's Outlook which contains golden advice to every father and mother regarding the choice of vocation. Summed up, his philosophy of the matter is, "Let a boy choose that work in which he shows the most interest." He cites the example of Franklin, Darwin and Mozart to show the importance of following one's bent. What a boy is born to do will crop out in his enthusiasm, and these give the cue to the watchful parent. And these enthusiasms, Mr. Bruce shows, usually exhibits themselves in early life. He cites the investigations made by Havelock Ellis of the careers of one thousand eminent British men and women in which it is revealed that of this large number all except forty-four were early interested in the lines along which they later) climbed to fame. "This means," writes Mr. Bruce, "that every parent planning the education of his children or assisting them to choose a vocation, should make a real effort to gain some insight into their special interests. He should also endeavor to cultivate those interests while the children are still young." The vacation season is the best time for a parent to make these observations. While a boy is in school, he sometimes doesn't have an opportunity to follow his bent, but in the summer he often seeks the things in which he is most interested. At such times the thoughtful parent will go to school to the child.

Snapshots of New Paris

John Horrigan, of Dayton, spent part of his vacation with his brother, Daniel Horrigan, east of town. One of the freak incidents of Monday's storm noted was the breaking by hail of 24 panes of glass in the residence of William J. Stamback, near Gettysburg. The roof was also lifted by the high wind and one corner stands four inches off the top of the house. Mr. and Mrs. David Oates were called to Dayton Wednesday by the death of the latter's mother, Mrs. Lenann, who was in Dayton visiting another daughter at the time of her illness and death. The aged lady has been making her home here with Mrs. Oates. M. A. Kendall, of Pittsburg, Pa., spent Tuesday here on reserve bank business. Charles W. Northrop is able to walk about after his narrow escape from death Friday while at work at Rum-

ely's plant, Richmond. While roofing

Richmond, spent Thursday with Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Miller. O. M. Wehrley spent Thursday in Indianapolis on business. The students of Prof. Jesse Woods will hold a recital Saturday evening at 7:45 at the Presbyterian church, which promises to be an enjoyable affair, some thirty pupils taking part in the exercises. Miss Zelia Whitesell, of Richmond, spent Thursday with Mrs. Martha Laughlin. Mrs. Katherine Williams, of Cincinnati, is spending several weeks in this vicinity. Mrs. Claude Sinck and son, Richard, spent the middle of the week with local relatives. Surprise Mrs. Kessler. Mrs. Elwood Kessler was the victim of a successful surprise party Thursday evening on the occasion or her birthday anniversary. The Pythian Sisters lodge, of which she is a mem

ber, were the invited guests, the affair

and Mrs. Zehring, Mr. Deem, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Benham, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan, of Eaton, besides a number of friends from the Whitewater neighborhood.

a separator the board on which he was JeInS Planned by her son, Harvey. Re-

standing gave way, letting him fall

seven feet, severely bruising his body and cutting a gash in his head. Miss Bernice Smith, of Dayton, is the guest of Mrs. P. F. McNeill. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson have moved to Richmond. ' Mrs. L. A. Eliker, of New Madison, spent Tuesday and Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. E. C. Mikesell. Mrs. Nellie Thompson and Elwood Coblentz, of Bethel, spent Wednesday with Mrs. E. Coblentz and Mr. and Mrs. E. Kessler. Visits Auld Family. George Auld, of Middletown, O., spent several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Auld. Mr. and Mrs. John Call and daughter, Mabel, of Campbellstown, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Reinheimer. Thomas Melody, Jr., is the latest victim of mumps. The Boy Scouts "hiked" to Whitewater Tuesday and discovered a fine place for a camp site, where they will spend part of the month of August. Scout Master Rev. H. R. Bixel had the boys In charge and they stood the trip splendidly. Miss Opal Cox, of Eaton, who finished school at Defiance college in June, Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. M. Sawyer. Tax , collecting, which will be brought to a close Monday, has resulted In about $8,000 being collected at the two local banks from taxpayers in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Westfall and Mrs. G. C. Fortney spent Thursday in Dayton. Messrs. E. C. Mikesell and M. H.

Pence spent Thursday in Eaton on business. l la Potts, of Gratis, candidate for recorder, spent Thursday here. Miss Fannie Cussins, of Richmond, who suffered a broken ankle about five weeks ago, is improving slowly at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lee Baumgardner. Mrs. Mary Brawley and Mrs. P. F. McNeill and son are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brawley, near Wiley's station. Mrs. Ursula Larrison, who recently removed, to Springfield, has returned here to make her home. Misses Eva McKee and Inez. Crick and Walter McKee of Richmond, spent Wednesday evening here. "C, E. Emrick, of Eldorado, spent Thursday here on business. Guest of Mother. Mrs. Ethmer Reid was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Cora McWhinney, near Westville, early this week. . John Aiken and daughter, of ,

freshments of ice cream and wafers

were served. Those present were Mesdames Florence Reinheimer, Maude Samuels, Callie Auld, Estelle Coblentz, Lena Haller, Jessie Melody, Fannie Ashman, Sarah Alexander, Cora Sullivan, Misses Grace Samuels, Helen Sullivan, Gladys Kessler and Lois Reinheimer and Harry Kessler and Dudley Ashman. The Boy Scouts are to have the gate receipts from the "Fats and Leans" ball game which will be played Tuesday afternoon at Athletic park. An "amusing" as well as strictly regular game is looked for. Mrs. Louis Wrede and son, Paul, spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Bennett. The funeral of Foster Newbern, of Eaton, held Thursday afternoon at the local Christian church, was one of the largest ever held in this locality. He was a former New Paris resident. Interment was made in Springlawn cemetery. Among those In attendance at the funeral of Foster Newbern Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kessler and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Colwell Addleman and family, of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. James Kessler, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, of Whitewater, Mr.

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STOVALL TO TALK ON "JEALOUSY"

"Jealousy" will be the subject of Rev. W. 0. Stovall at the "Baptist

church Sunday evening for the second

sermon in the serious of twenty-min

ute talks on "Lives Changed by Little

Things." The preacher was a little surprised last Sunday night to have some of his members taking him at his word and waiting eagerly to call time

if he went past the twenty-minute limit. The same offer holds for the other sermons in the series, he says.

St. Andrew's Catholic South Fifth and C. Low mass and holy communion at 5; 30 a. m. Mass with singing by children's choir at 7:30. High mass and sermon at 10 o'clock. Vespers, sermonette and benediction at 3 p. m. Frank A. Roell, rector. Rev. Charles L. Kabey. assistant. St. Mary's Catholic Masses every Sunday at 6, 8 and 10. Christian doctrine instruction at 2:30; vespers and benediction every Sunday at 3. Rev,

Father Cronin, rector; Rev. A. Duffy, assistant rector. 8t. Paul's Episcopal Holy communion every Sunday at 7:30; also on the first Sunday of each month at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 9:16; morning prayer and sermon at 10:30. Evening prayer and sermon at 5 p. m. Saints days, Holy communion at 9; other days by appointment. Rev. J. 8. Lightbourn, rector. United Brethren Church Eleventh and North B streets. H. S. James, pastor. Bible school at 9:30 a. m., Roy Eubank, superintendent; preaching at 10:30 by Rev. A. C. Siddall, D. D., of Dayton, secretary of the church erection board. St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church C. Huber, pastor. Sunday school at 9:00, Mr. George H. Knollenberg, superintendent for the day. By special arrangements the superintendents of the past will serve in that

capacity according to their age in ser

vice for the coming four Sundays. Mr.

Knollenberg comes first , in that line ana will conduct the' Sunday school

next Sunday. English preaching services at 10:30. No evening services.

Grace Methodist Church Corner

North Tenth and North A streets, Ulysses S. A. Bridge, minister, Sunday

school, 9:15, C. H. Kramer, superln

tendent; morning worship, 10:30, sub

ject, "The Fruit of the Spirit"; Ep

worth League, 6:30; Class meeting, 6:45; evening worship, 7:30, subject, "The Man Who Drove Furiously or the Evil and Good of Speeding." The

public are invited.

The Second Presbyterian Church Sunday school at 9:15. The slogan for this service is "200 present," special musical features. Morning worship at

10:30, subject, "The Disciple Who Became A Typical Christian"; evening .nn..2. rr . ni ir ttrrv, n r I

OKI VIVB itl I.OV, BUUJCCl, 1UC IHilU Who Was Willing to Perform An Obscure Task." Electric fans will be in use if the evening is hot. Elmer E. Davis, minister. South Eighth Street Friends Church Francis C. Anscombe, pastor. Bible school, 9:10, John H. Johnson, superintendent; meeting for worship, 10:30; prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30. First Baptist Church North Eleventh., near Main street, W. O. Stovall, pastor; J. Will Ferguson, superintendent. Worship with preaching by the pastor: Subjects, 10:40 a. m., "Christian Addition"; 7:30 p. m., "Jealousy." This will be the second in the series of twenty-minute sermons on "Lives

Changed by Little Things." Sunday school, 9:15 a. m.; Young People's Meeting, 6:45 p. m.

First Church of Christ, Scientist

North A, between Fourteenth and Fif

teenth streets. Subject, "Life": Sun

day school at 9 a.m.; services at 10:30 a. m., Wednesday evening testimony

meetings at 7:45; public cordially in

vited; reading room No. 1417 North

A street, located in south end of church edifice, open daily except Sun

days and legal holidays from 1 to 5

p. m.

Whitewater Friends Church North

Tenth and G streets. Morning worship and sermon, 10:30. No evening service on account of temperance meeting. Bible school at 9:00; Christian Endeavor, 6:30; mid-week prayer meeting Thursday evening. A. Trueblood, pastor. Second English Lutheran Church Northwest Third and Pearl streets, C. Raymond Isley, pastor. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m.; morning worship, 10:30 a. m.; mid-week prayer service, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. First Presbyterian Church Sunday school, 9:15 a. m., J. H. McAfee, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. The pulpit will be occupied by

Rev. Scott Hershey. East Main Street Friends Meetina

j Truman C. Kenworthy, pastor. Per-

sonal Workers league at 9 . o'clock; Bible school at 9:45,. Persey Smith, superintendent. Meeting for worship li o'clock; Christian Endeavor at 6:30, leader Dr. Earl Hinshaw; evening service at 7:30. Prof. W. O. Mendenball will attend the service and

address It on the work done at the Lake Geneva conference. Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon at 1:30; conference and prayer In the evening at 7:30. , First Methodist Episcopal ChurchCorner Main and Fourteenth streets, B. Earle Parker, minister. Sunday school, 9:16; public worship, 10:30, sermon by the pastor, "The Determinative Factor"; Epworth League devotional meeting. Miss Alta Stevenson, leader; public worship, 7:30. Twenty minute sermon by the pastor on "The Return to Self." Special music at each service and a cordial welcome to all. The Bible class of the First English Lutheran Sunday school will be the guests of the Brotherhood Bible class. Mr. E. Haas, of the Lutheran Sunday school will teach the class. Bethel A. M. E. Churoh George C. Sampson, pastor. Steward and stewardest rally. Preaching 10:45 a. m., by pastor. 8 p. m., short talk with special music and songs, (see program). Sunday school, 2:30 p. m. You are welcome. Third . M. E. Corner Hunt and Charles (Fairview). Sylvester Billheimer, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a, m. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m., subject, "Faint Yet Pursuing." At 7:30 the Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will have charge and give a public meeting with a good program. Everybody invited to these services. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. ' Reid Memorial S. R. Lyons, pastor. Sabbath school at 9:15 a. m., Mrs. D. W. Scott, superintendent. Communion service at 10:30 a. m. Earlham Heights Services at Earlham Heights church tomorrow: Sunday school at 9.: 15; Boy Scouts at 7 p. m. and evening "open air meeting" at 7:30 p. m. Everybody cordially welcome.

Dayton are isiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis. . Miss Abble Pitts and her Sunday school class picnicked .at the park Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Compton of

Kansas City are visiting D. W. Boyer and family. Mrs. Ephraim Collins is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Vlers and granddaughter. Dorothy Johnson of Detroit. Mrs. Edna Thomas chaperoned a picnic party of boys at the park Thursday. Those present were Francis Nicholson, Charles Robinson and Harry Brown of Richmond, and Robert Reid and Arnold Thomas. The Richmond boys have been camping on Alva Study's place. The broke camp Friday.

WHITEWATER

Miss Avis Hunt of Richmond is. visiting relatives near her. Mrs. Ozro Blose has been ill but Is now some better. Ronald Hunt of Richmond is visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Clevelend Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. Obert Love and Mr. and Mrs. Newton Alexander formed a picnic party at Glen Miller Sunday. The junior class of the Christian

Sunday school gave an lee cream social. Saturday night. A good crowd attended and an excellent time was enjoyed. Miss Vera Knoll and Miss Geneva Anderson are sick. James Robinson and family spent Sunday with his brother, Harry Robinson and family. Andrew Stevenson, wbo has been working In Fort Wayne, Is visiting J. O. Robinson and family. Miss Agnes White of Kansas Is visiting her brother, Charles White and family. CRASH KILLS SIX NORFOLK. Va., July 17. Six persons were killed and twenty-one were seriously Injured today in a collision between an electric train and a coal train on the Virginian railroad at a crossing three miles from Norfolk. Two of the dead are women.

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FOUNTAIN CITY

Willard Perry and Miss Lola Perry, who have been spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cranor, have returned to Cincinnati. Mrs. Mary Pittsford and Mary Vin

ton of Muncie, who have been visiting here the past week, went to Centerville Friday to be the guests of John Nixon and family.

Harry Retts of Noblesville was here

Wednesday to see his father, who was seriously hurt when the horse he was driving backed off a ten-foot embankment. !

The ladies of the Friends Aid soci

ety met Thursday with Mrs. Anna Love. The meeting was a farewell to

Mrs. Love, who will take up her resi

dence in Lynn in a few weeks. Refreshments were served.

Herschell Williamson of Anderson

is visiting George Harris and family.

Mrs. Mary Woolley and baby of

Richmond and Mrs. Clara Pickett of

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