Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 268, 21 September 1914 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, SEPT. 21, 1914

The Richmond Palladium

AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Masonic Building. Ninth and North A Streets R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

In Rlohmond. 10 emti a wek. By MaU,ln advance one year. $5.00; atx months, $2.60; one month. 46 cents. Rural Rentes, In adrance one year. $2.00; six months, fl.ts; ooa month 25 cants.

Din tared at the Post Of floe at Richmond. Indiana, aa Secend CImm Mall Matter.

A Worthy Project Launched When the executive board of the Central Bureau of Charities and Social Service employed John Melpolder as its managing secretary, they secured a man whom they are confident will suc

cessfully carry out the third and the most scientific charity project in the United States, unique for it being undertaken in a city of Richmond's size. Today Mr. Melpolder will launch this project formally. The first principle of charity relief is funds. To the general public, this is the only principle. In the past financing charity has harrassed our business men, who have been solicited by a half dozen charity agencies, either personally or by general appeal, a number of times each year. Heretofore the man who has been sustaining charity by his donations, has never known where the money went to that he has charged on his expense account under the head "Charity." He might have doubted whether his money was wisely spent, but his doubts were always extinguished by his conscience. However, Mr. Melpolder is brought to Richmond to carry out the workings of a perfect checking system. Funds will now be solicited for only one charitable organization, the central bureau. The money will be placed in a bank, subject to the administration of certain persons. These men will merely pay the bills which are contracted and approved by the societies which constitute the central bureau. Every cent which

Milton's Social News

Miss Monica Willitts of east of town ; who teaches at the Doddridge school house, gave a social at the school house for the benefit of the library and other appointments Friday evening. There was a large attendance and all had a fine time. One feature was a guessing contest on a bottle of yellow and white corn, as to the number of grains it contained. The prize of a popcorn cake was awarded to Emmet Doddridge, who guest the nearest number. The proceeds amounted to something over $30. Mrs. Anna Hall is having some material improvements made on the property she recently purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kirlin and Miss Augusta Miller formed an auto party to Richmond Saturday evening. Misses Irene Crook, Laura Bertsch, Luella Lantz, Augusta Miller formed a company of girls to attend the social given by Miss Monica Willitts at the Doddridge school house Friday evening. John Kirlin drove for them. Mrs. Harry Manlove will entertain the Embroidery club Wednesday afternoon. The M. E. orchestra had practice at church Friday evening. A number were present to enjoy the music. Mr. and Mrs. Will Scott, Frank Earl Scott, Messrs Frank Scott and Charles Davis, formed an auto party to Richmond Saturday. Mrs. Frank Ogborn and daughters of Cambridge City, spent over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nugent east of town. Mrs. Boyd Mundelle of Washington, D. C, came Friday night to attend the funeral of her mother, the late Mrs. Matilda Boyd. Mrs. Clyde Flooky of near Jacksonburg, came Saturday to attend the funeral of her relative, Mrs. Matilda Boyd. Mrs. Hattle Johnson and Miss Gertrude Crull of south of town, called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson Friday afternoon to extend sympathy at the death of Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Boyd. Ivan and Lloyd Parkins write their parents Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Parkins of their school surroundings at Wabash college. They are well located and are pleased. Mrs. W. M. Wallace wil lentertain the Country Thimble club at her country home south of town, Tuesday afternoon. Dr. Sweney has returned from Muncle, where he attended the annual reunion of his regiment, the 84th Ind. He reports a fine time. The attendance was large, there being about eighty of the soldiers present. Mrs. Harriet Narden Lutz, of Springfield, O., who was made the Daughter of the Regiment several years ago, was present and gave several of her choice readings. A number of the wives and widows of members of the reunion were present as honorary members. Mrs. Stella Jenkins of Cambridge City, was a caller at the home of Mrs. Will Johnson Friday evening. Mrs. Sam Williams and children of Cambridge City, spent Friday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. R. J. Kellam. Mrs. Rachel Evans of Cambridge City, was in town Friday afternoon looking after her property.

WIFE CURED Of Eczema by Saxo Salve Snohomish, Wash. "My wife suffered with eczema for years and used very remedy ever mentioned to her but nothing helped her until she used Saxo Salve. Now she is entirely rid or eczema. Saxo Salve is certainly a boon to anyone suffering from eczema. " Henry Scharp, Snohomish, Wash. If we can't cure your skin trouble with onr Saxo Salve and Saxo Soap we will buy back the empty tube. Leo H. Fihe Druggist, Richmond. Ind.

is spent must be with the approval of the managing secretary. It is in the detection of unworthy cases and the scientific treatment of any cases the bureau has, that Mr. Melpolder's talent and previous knowledge will be directed. Personally he will handle no funds. He will act as director of charity. Mr. Melpolder is a man adequately fitted to do this work. He will concern himself chiefly with probing into the causes for charity relief and will then apply a remedy for such cases worthy of public aid. As his work progresses, Mr. Melpolder will gradually extend its scope. He will add a free employment bureau, which will furnish employment for men and women worthy of such assistance. He will not begin this work now as he will first secure the co-operation of manufacturers,

merchants and other business men as a necessary adjunct to the success of the employment bureau. This is one of the more comprehensive plans which Mr. Melpolder will work out. He has numbers of others for relieving more aggravated cases. The fiscal board which will have control of the finances of charity in Richmond, and Mr. Melpolder will work out. He has numbers of others for relieving more aggravated cases. The fiscal board which will have control of the finances of charity in Richmond, and Mr. Melpolder have met every day for a week and have

Mrs. Alice Gresh and Mrs. H. L. Jones were at Richmond Friday. Mrs. Elizabeth Harden is visiting at Knightstown this week. Charles Callaway was at Richmond Saturday afternoon. L. H. Warren, Lafe Reed and Harry Ward were at Richmond for convention supplies Saturday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Reed, a daughter, the early part of last week at their home south of town. Mr. and Mrs. Will Jefferies and Mrs. Sam Hoskorn visited at Richmond Friday. Master Dayton Warren fell while out with Prof. Thompson near the feeder dam Saturday and suffered a concussion on the head. AN OVERBURDENED WIFE If the work that women do and the pains they suffer could be measured in figures, what a terrible array they would present! Through girlhood, wifehood and motherhood woman toils on, often suffering with backache, pains in side, headaches and nervousness which are tell-tale symptoms of organic derangements which Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from roots and herbs can undoubtedly correct. Women who suffer should not give up hope until they have given it a trial. (Advertisement.) PAVE EATON STREET EATON, O., Sept. 21. Rapid progress in the work of paving Main and Cherry streets is being made by the Andrews Paving company, Hamilton. Excavations on Cherry street have been completed and the work has been started at the railroad on the north side of Main street. The concrete on the south side of the track has been spread and the asphalt will soon be applied. Cherry street also will be paved with asphalt. MILK TEAM RUNS EATON, O., Sept. 21. Leo Cole, driver of a milk wagon, had his left leg slightly injured Sunday morning in a runaway accident, which occurred near the home of Bruce Van Doren, just northwest of town. Dr. H. Z. Silvers attended him. The wagon was considerably damaged.

Distinctively Individual

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TueBUay, bept. 22. Kicninond lodge No. iyt, . & a. ivi. caned meeilng, work la Master Mason degree. Refreshments. Wednesday, Sept. 23. Webb lodge, No. 24, F. & A. M. called meeting, work in Entered Apprentice degree, commencing at 7 o'clock. Attend the Johnson and Hlatt sale, V2 miles northwest Dublin, Friday, September 26. 19-3t

accomplished real work in going over and sorting out the real material for a financial campaign. To show that the position of managing secretary of charities will be no sinecure, Mr. Melpolder has for one of the mottos of his office : "Two brothers once lived down this way, And one was "Do" and one was "Say." If streets were dirty taxes high, Or schools too crowded, Say would cry, "Lord, what a town." But brother Do Would set to work to make things new. "And while Do worked, Say still would cry, "He does it wrong; I know that I Could do it right." So all the day Was heard the clack of brother Say. But this one fact from none was hid, Say always talked. Do always did."

BOYDS HONOR 56TH YEAR OFMARRIAGE Pioneers of Cambridge City Pass Long Years in Wayne County. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Sept. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Boyd, both of whom are members of the pioneer families of Wayne county, quietly observed their fifty-sixth wedding anniversary Saturday at their home on East Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd were married September 19, 1857, by the Rev. Austin, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mundell at Jacksonburg. With the exception of two years spent in Delaware county, their entire lives have been spent in Wayne county. Three children, Arabel, the wife of Albert Daugherty of Jacksonbrg, Charles Boyd of this city, and Mrs. Deolan Daugherty of New Lisbon, four grandchildren and two adopted grandchildren are the members of the family. Earlham Notes The Ionian Literary Society held its annual election Friday. The following is the result of the election: President, Howard Carey; vice president, Everett Davis; secretary, Kirk McKinney; corresponding secretary Garfield Cox; Marshall, Harry Miller; chairman literary committee, Howard Nixon; second member, Caroll Edwards; third member, Howard Champ; chairman book committee, Alfred Hall; second member. Prise Engle; third member, James Benson. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of

TURKISH BLEND

YoS l&e tkem fox r their distinctive quality

20"forl5

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HAGEMANS OBSERVE

SILVER J1I1VERSARY Cambridge City Couple Receives for Friends Honoring Long Married Life. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Sept. 21. Mr. and Mrs. .C. F. Hageman celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage Friday, informally receiving their friends during the afternoon and evening. In receiving they were assisted by their daughter. Miss Gaynell. Green and white prevailed in the appointments, with fall roses and other garden flowers in the several rooms, and smilax intertwining the stairway, while the same delicate green formed attractive decorations elsewhere. Mr. and Mrs. Hageman, who were married in New Madison, O., September 18, 1889, by the Rev. W. J. Albright, received the congratulations of their friends in the archway between the parlors.' During the afternoon and evening Mrs. F. J. Scudder sang "I Love You Truly, Truly, Dear," and Mrs. L. D. Ogborn, "If I Built a World for You, Dear." Mrs. Ogborn and Miss Hageman also sang, "A Perfect Day." Mr. and Mrs. Hageman were the recipients of many beautiful gifts of silver and china. In the hospitalities they were assisted during the afternoon by Mrs. Charles Kellar, Mrs. L. D. Ogborn, Miss Elizabeth Ohmit and Miss Edna Jacobs, and in the evening by Mrs. Kellar, Mrs. F. J. Scudder, Misses Mary Dillon, Edna Myers, Hattie and Irene Toms and Edna Jacobs, while Miss Harriet Ault presided at the dainty guest book in which each guest enrolled his name. The favors were miniature wedding bells. Charles KeUaT-aod R. L. Resslar. on behalf of the emnloves of the Pennsylvania station, of which Mr. Hageman is agent, presented them with beautiful bouquets of roses. Of the guests at the marriage but three are living, J. F. F. Hageman of New Madison, father of the bridegroom, Mrs. Martha McLear, mother of the bride, who resides in their home, and Mrs. W. J. Albright of New Madison, of whom Mrs. McLear was the only one present at the celebration of the anniversary. Among the out-of-town guests were Messrs. and Mesdames E. L. Kraft of Indianapolis, W. R. Hageman, Warren Duffield and daughter Mary Eliabeth of. New Madison, T. K. Frazer of New Castle, Mrs. George Ward, Miss Cora Hebbler and Mrs. Leverett Hazeltine of Richmond. Returns Home. Mrs. J. W. Harper has returned after a week spent with Mrs. Adam Hill at Bethel. Mrs. Daisy Dougan of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. Anna Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. John Parrish spent Friday with friends in Richmond. Robert Shipman of Indianapolis has been visiting friends in Cambridge City. Willard Petro was in Richmond Friday afternoon. Misses Mary and Laura Laymon returned Friday to their home in St. Louis after having spent the summer with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Toms. Miss Eva Toms acDEEDS, NOT WORDS Richmond People Have Absolute Proof of Deeds at Home. It's not words but deed that prove true merit. The deeds of Doan's Kidney Pills, For Richmond kidney sufferers, Have made their local reputation. Proof lies in the testimony of Richmond people. R. C. Lankert, retired farmer, 221 N. Fifth St., Richmond, says: "I had rheumatic pains in my back and limbs and the action of my kidneys was irregular and painful. When I saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised, I used them and they soon gave me relief." Mr. Lankert is only one of many Richmond people who have gratefully endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If your back aches if your kidneys bother you, don't simply ask for a kidney remedy ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that Mr. Lanke) had the remedy backed by home testimony. 50c all stores. Foster-Mil-burn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. "When Your Back Is Lame Remember the Name." (Advertisement.)

Get Bisy America WE are favored among the nations. We have peace and plenty within our own borders. We have learned the lessons taught by lean times, and so are prepared to face the days ahead. Our farmers are prospering by reason of the present conditions and when agriculture flourishes, the business outlook is one of good hope and good cheer.

companted them as far as Indlanapo-1 lis. Mrs. Charles Kellar has returned

from Dayton, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. H. Kerr! The Rebekah Aid society held Its first meeting of the season Thursday afternoon at the I. O. O. F. hall with Mrs. George Robey and Mrs. George Babcock as hostesses. Fifteen members were present. The afternoon was spent in quilting and refreshments of cream and cake were served. Miss Leona Halderman of Cincinnati spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. L. J. Flanders. Club Becomes Active. The Home Economics club began the work of the season by an open meeting held Friday afternoon in the Christian church. Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith, president of the state association, addressed the ladies on the subject "Home Economics," calling attention to the work of this nature, which is being accomplished in different states. In conclusion she read a letter from a lady in Utah In which the writer asked, "What, in your opinion, is the most essential thing in home making?" to which she made the ip'y' J BT"r 'u"; preneiisive mu m V speaker ateo told wherein failures H renumes .ie ana u gu m i.d.mugui the boy as the girl in matters of de tail, in reference to the home life. Mr. and Mrs. ' Frank Geisler and daughter Carolyn of Hagerstown were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Carpenter Friday. Mr. Geisler was also looking after political interests. At the meeting of the town council Friday evening Harry Morris was elected to take the place of W. H. Harrison, resigned. The personnel of the board now stands: B. F. Wissler, president; Harry Morris, secretary and F. W. Marson, treasurer. Miss Myrtle Van Meter and her nephew, James Butler, have returned after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Darnell of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Frazer of New Castle were guests of Prof. W. J. Bowj den and family Sunday. Mrs. Kate Higgs of ConnersvUle is the guest of her sister, Mrs.' John Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Carpenter of Elwood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. McGraw and son. Rufus Keever visited friends in Richmond at the close of the week. Mrs. Thomas Dairy visited her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Ammon of Richmond, Friday. CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Russell and Mrs. H. E. Bymaster wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for the kindness shown them during their recent bereavement. BAND HOLDS PICNIC The members of Cooper's band and their families held their annual outing at Jackson's park yesterday. One hundred and twenty members and guests were present for the occasion. No formal program was given, but a number of musical selections were played by members of the band. Dinner and supper were served.

Special for Tuesday

and Wednesday Will have several cars of Feed on track Tuesday, including Bran, Midlings, Cotton Seed Meal, Mojasses Feed, etc. Special prices from car.

Bran $27.00 Midlings $28.50 Molasses Horse Feed $26.00 Sucrene Dairy Feed $26.00 Cotton Seed Meal $33.50

Also special prices for Phone 2198.

Some American industries and mercantile enterprises now suffer because of the partial suspension of trans-oceanic trade. Ships are being provided American ships. More industries will be stimulated to supply our home demand, which MUST be satisfied. It is a time of great and glorious business opportunity.

Boom Times Are Coming Get Ready!

American Newspaper Publishers Association.

Amusements

"Potash and Perlmutter." When A. H. Woods first announced that he was to produce a dramatization of Montague Glass' famous stories in the Saturday Evening Post some fear was expressed by those who had so conscientiously waged war against the caricature of the Jew on .the stage that "Potash and Perlmutter" would be objectionable to them and their sympathizers. Many inquiries were directed to Mr. Woods in advance of the production as to its exact attitude toward the Jewish people. To all of these Mr. Woods asked that the anxlouB ones possess themselves in nnMpnrn and withhold judgment until Ah Pntash and Morris Perlmutter in the flesh and blood. The result was exactly as Mr. Woods and those who had read the play and seen It in rehearsal anticipated. No Dlav nroduced in many years was hail ed with more sheer joy than "Potash and Perlmutter" and now, after "Pat ash and Perlmutter" has passed its Xnd season at the George M. theatre it is safe to say that every Jewish and Gentile theatre-goer in New York has seen and enjoyed this cleanest, brightest and most human of comedies. The critic of the New York World was first to point out in his review that "In no sense can it be regarded as offensive to the Jewish race." The New York Herald remarked in an editorial on "The Offensive Drama": "Ours is essentially a clean public. We delight in the wholesome fun of "Potash and Perlmutter" just as the generation before us revelled in the splendid humor of Harrigan and Hart plays of David Warfleld and Maude Adams, the "Rip Van Winkle" of Joseph Jefferson and the Biblical drama of "Ben Hur" may be said to represent American Theatrical taste and there is not an unclean note in any of them." During its long run in New - York City "Potash and Perlmutter" was visited by countless societies, both Jewish and Gentiles, and representing every section of the United States. Its appeal is universal and in sending it to the Gennett theatre on Monday night Manager Woods believes that he is offering one of the highest, cleanest entertainments ever given on the American stage. Get rid of summer's poisoningBrace up for autumn here's the thing Now 15c for for 3-oz. bottle, (used to be 25c). 25c for 7-oz. bottle (used to be 50c). (Advertisement.) Timothy and Clover Seed. 911 Main.

1 Uneeda Biscuit Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp, clean and fresh. 5 cents. Doronst Biscuit Round, thin, tender with a delightful flavor appropriate for luncheon, tea and dinner, zo cents. Graham Crackers Made of the finest ingredients." Baked to perfection. The national strength food, zo cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that Name. G3T0 TO DEMOCRATS There will be held in Richmond, Wednesday Sep tember 23, 1914, at 2 p. m. a Joint Convention of Fayette and Wayne Counties to select a candidate for Joint Representative, as successor to Mr. Chas. Ferguson who withdrew. The delegates to this convention will be the same delegates as those to the previous convention held at Cambridge City. Wayne County Democrat Committee Signed WILLIARD PETRO Temporary Chairman. DR. J. J. GROSVENOR, Secretary. At the Time You Need It Loans made on furniture. Pianos, Horses, etc. No delay. Some people are backward about calling for money tbe ffrst time. You need not hesitate about calling on us. The same courteous treatment to everyone. All dealings confidential. If vou need money for coal or winter clothing, consult us. It's our business to make loans of $5.00 to $150.00. $35.00 costs only $4.80 for 3 months. Other amounts in proportion. Write, phone or call we will send our agent to explain our rates. No charge unless you borrow. RICHMOND LOAN COMPANY Room 8, Colonial Building, Automatic Phone 1545. (Est. 1895.) Palladium Want Ads Pay

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