Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 280, 5 October 1914 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1914

The Richmond Palladium

AND BUN-TELEOTJM.

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

la Riobmoad, 10 cent a week. By Mall, in advanceon year. $5.00; tlx. month, $2.60; one month. 45 cents. Rural Routes. In sdvanoeone year, $2.00; six jmenths, $1.25; one month 25 cents.

Bntmr4 at ttea Post Office at Richmon. Indiana, as Second Class Mall Matter.

Brother Stivers New God Says the Connersville News: "The Liberty Herald in its last issue weakly attempts to justify its "defense" of Judge Gray which "defense" has largely consisted of villif ication of publishers opposing Gray and being particularly directed against its contemporary, The Liberty Express.

In its attack on the Express the Herald makes the charge that Editor Behymer i is . opposing Gray because he failed to land the Liberty postoffice. - Whether this be true or false has nothing whatever to do with the case. Behymer is not charged, even by Gray or Stivers, with influ

encing or attempting to influence Judges Kent or Blair in making the damning, charges they did against Gray, one of them under oath. And so all that Mr. Behymer did was to publish information of the charges or the charges themselves.' The News might publish as a serial the story of how Mr. Stivers of the Liberty Herald fastened the Jew curse on Jim Watson, high priest of the Republican party, at the shrine of which Mr. Stivers has worshipped so many years, and then made the pussy-footed Judge Gray the object of his adoration. It's a toss up which represents the worst in politics, the Republican Saga of Rushville or the long-maned brother of our Finly, high potentate of Fayette county Democracy. Truly brother Stivers has hurdled from the frying pan into the fire.

$135 TO RED CROSS

GIFT OF SI. J

OHN

War Brings Return to the Church Says Rev. Feeger at Peace Service.

The efficacy of war in curbing the materialistic tendency of a race which had abandoned faith in God for dependence on commercial, intellectual and industrial supremacy was one of the points in the sermon which the Rev. A. J. Feeger of St. John's church preached to a packed house Sunday morning. The congregation contributed $135 at this service for the Red Cross society, and the money has been forwarded to the German consul at Cincinnati to be forwarded for the alleviation of the suffering of orphans and widows and for medical use on the field of battle. The Rev. Mr. Feeger asserted it wa9 not his Intention to discuss the causes of the war, but to preach a sermon pursuant to the proclamation of President Wilson, whom he described as a Christian executive and a model for the American people. St. John's members were told that a powerful return to the churches had been manifest in Germany since the outbreak of the war, and that newspapers that formerly had been hostile to the church were now one in declaring that the religious fervor of the nation was one of the most obvious things attending the war.

r i

HAGERSTOWN

H. C. Teetor has gone to Montana for a hunting trip with friends. Mrs. Emma Foyst and Mrs. Charles Nicholson were recent guests of Seward Hardwick and family at Carlos City. Mrs. Elizabeth Deardorff has been

visiting friends at Crawfordsville. Mr. and Mrs. James Knapp and family and Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Sherry spent Sunday near DeSoto with Frank Anderson and family. Mrs. Ruhannah Shafer was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Lew Gephart at Millville last week. Mrs. Clifford Fouts and daughter Mary, have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Brookshire near New Castle. Miss Elma Kerr of Mooreland is the guest of Miss Nellie Brant.

Notes From Cambridge

MAYOR TO FILL PLACES IN COUNCIL

EATOX, O., Oct. 5 It is probable .Mayor Foos will appoint successors to H. C. Robinson and R. J. Scheid at a regular meeting of city council Monday night. Robinson and Scheid resigned last week following a lively discussion on a question which received the support of other members when it came up for vote. The probable successors have not been mentioned.

Dr. and Mrs. George Crocker and Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Grove and son Theodore of Liberty, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Murray Sunday. Miss Inez Vorhies of Centerville, is a visitor In the home of her cousin, Mrs. Clifford Marson. Carl Boyd of Detroit, joined Mrs. Boyd and son, Horace, in this city Sunday. John Alexander and family, residing south of town, are moving to the Samuel Morris property on Church street. Mrs. George Stombaugh went to Indianapolis Saturday to see her daughter-in-law Mrs. Harry Stombaugh, who is ill with appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Manlove and children went to Muncie Friday evening to spent Sunday with Mrs. Manlove's mother Mrs. Jason Jones, Mr, Manlove going on to Fort Wayne on a

business trip. Mrs. Abijah Hammer of Dublin, spent Friday in the home of her son, Charles Miller and family. Mrs. Mira Malone of Indianapolis, Is spending several weeks kith Miss Virginia Barnett and with friends in the vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Robertson returning from Columbus, O., to their home in Indianapolis, visited the latters cousin, Mrs. Ralph Tague, Friday night. Mrs. Charles Driggs and her niece Mrs. Cora Williams, went to Fairmount Friday to visit a brother of the former. Miss Bertha Cosgrove has gone to Cincinnati, to spend a week with Mrs. Roy Modlin. Miss Elizabeth Paul spent Sunday with Miss Aubrey Wilkinson of Knightstown. The Misses Esther Ferguson and Katherine Ulrich spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Storch at the Wood's farm south of town. The Rebekah Aid society met Thursday afternoon in the I. O. O. F. hall with Mrs. Wesley Cornell and Mrs. Eli Brewer, hostess. Following the work of the afternoon, cream and cake were served. Begining Thursday, October 1, all

mail at the Cambridge City post office, both incoming and outgoing is counted and weighed. Harry Rummell of Los Angeles, Cal., is the guest of his uncle, Abram Rum

mell. Willard Rummell of New Castle,

joined him in this city Thursday and with him on Friday visited in the homes of John Byerly and Valentine Rummell of Pleasant Hill. Friday evening he went to Richmond and thence to Logansport t1 visit relatives. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Wright, Robert Wright, Mrs. B. F. Carpenter and daughter Mildred, Mrs. J. E. Brooks and Miss Bessie Brooks, formed a picnic party Thursday evening in Shidler's grove. Four volumes of the International Encyclopedia, were added to the

library last week, making six of the set and running to D. Cards have been received by friends

announcing the marriage of Miss Nina

Ethel Bertsch, daughter or Mr. ana Mrs. C. A. Bertsch of this city, and George Ulrich Middleton of Madison

at Cincinnati Thursday.

The bride was a popular young society woman and the groom a civil engineer on the Pennsylvania lines. Mr. and Mrs. Middleton will reside in Columbus, O. Mrs. Frank Parsons of Richmond,

spent Friday with her sister, Mrs T-anra. Richev.

Mrs. Harry Shipman of Indianapolis,

has been the guest of Mrs. Artnur t,os' erove.

Judge Henry C. Fox of Richmond,

was in Cambridge City Friday. The Misses Marguerite Smith, Kath

erine Ulrich, Esther Ferguson, Helen

GOSPEL TEACHINGS MEANS FOR PEACE

Rev. Mr. Isley Offers Christ's Instruction to Solve War Problem. "Peace will come only through the propogation of the Gospel of God," said Rev. Raymond Isley, of the Second English Lutheran church yesterday.

Rev. Isley offered three solutions that have been given for bringing about universal 'peace. The military solution Is that peace may be obtained by preparing for war, and warding off attack. The statesman offers peace by legislation, and the founding of an internationad court of justice and appeal, the keynote of which is arbitration. The Christian's solution is to practice the teachings of Christ, dwelling in brotherly love and kindness. In the morning the services were given over to the Sunday school, and Rally Day services were observed.

Snapshots of New Paris

Hicks and Max Kitterman, Robert Wright, John Smith and Floyd Selig with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Danner and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. McGraw enjoyed a moonlight picnic ' and marshmallow bake one evening last week at the Keplar homestead, north of town.

CHARITY SOCIETY CALLS MEETING Relations of the Associated Charities to the newly organized Central Charity Bureau, will be discussed in detail at the monthly meeting at headquarters, 21 South Fifth street, at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The report of Mrs. Candler, city missionary, will be made. Secretary Melpolder of the new bureau, may speak, outlining the organization's part in the new plan.

CALLS CHURCH BOARD. Special business which District Superintendent Freeland has to present to the official board of the First Methodist church, is the reason for the called meeting for 7:30 o'clock this even-

Mrs. Mary Yourls left Friday for an extended visit with relatives at Union City and Fort Wayne. Miss Wanda King spent the weekend with Misses Ada and Hazel Heath at Hamilton, .O. Miss Caroline Deubner has returned to her home in Greenville after a visit with her sister. Mr. T. H rtnhme.

Edward Quinlavin of Richmond, accompanied bv her slater. Mm TCllen

Dunn of Calumbus, spent Wednesday

wiiu air. ana Mrs. John Marrf nan-

Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Clark and daughter Mildred. Mrs. Martha f"lnrk Mrs.

W. R. Clark and Mr. and Mrs V. r..

Pence attended the Clark reunion held Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark at Richmond. Miss Blanche Mitchell of Greenville is spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mitchell. Miss Bessie Fitzwater ratiirneri Fri

day from a visit with relatives in Virginia. Miss Eva McKee of Eaton spent Thursday with Mrs. Susan McKee and her guests, Mrs. P. C. Ziegler, of New Vienna, O. Mrs. Helen Kent of Gettysburg, O., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Horner. Mr. and Mrs. CharleB McKee and family of Winkle, O., are guests of local relatives. Mrs. S. C. Richie and grandson, Gilbert, returned Wednesday evening from an extended trip through the western states. Carl Hawley has resigned his posi

tion wim ine Pennsylvania company, and Marvin Barnett has taken up the work at the station.

Mrs. M. O. Penland and children spent the week end with relatives at Dayton. Many Attend Fair. New Paris hag'been well represented at the Prebl4 county fair, the town being almost depopulated Thursday and Friday.

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CHEWING GUM

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BEAN CAN BURSTS

EATON, O., Oct. 5. Mrs. George P. Hickman, corner Cherry and Israel btreets, is suffering from the effects of severe burns which she suffered a few days ago. She had been canning beans. When she placed some of the vegeta

bles in a can an explosion followed pnd the hot contents were blown into her face. Later developments show her sight was uninjured.

The gold fields of western Australia are the largest' knawn. They cover 224,401 square miles.

keepthehair healthy, rich and lustrous Leavenoiticklceiiear unpleasantodor. Reainol Soap Bold by all druggists and dealer in toilet goods. For ample free, write to Dept. 1-P, Beainol. Baltimore, Md.

Pep-Peppermint'

Stutter when you say it and get in two "Peps" for this is double strength Peppermint chewing gum-lots of Pepl If s like a Peppermint Lozenge with a long lease of life it laS'ts! You'll get joy supreme from M!nS3SSSSm N CHEWING GUM r

and more good EiWS! With each 5c package (of 5 big sticks) is a United Profit-Sharing Coupon good towards a long list of ' valuable presents.

and start them saving coupons.

DistfncHvety Individual

TURKISH DLEND CIGARETTES

Are a pleasure that you odd to other pleasures 1 Theyte.DistinctiveJ

SEEDERS TO DINE CHAMPION TEAM

The A. S. M. employes will banquet their team at 7 o'clock tonight at the Y. M. C. A. Two hundred will probably attend the affair. This will bring to a close a most successful baseball season held by the Seeders. Doc Hodge has charge of the affair.

I Give the whole RS!3f31 family a treat ffulJl

Mad by the manufacturers bw T of the famous SBp J) V SOLD AROUND THB WORLD 00".

Standard of the World THE EIGHT CYLINDER CADILLAC-Type 51 "The sweetest running car in the World!" This is the verdict of those who have experienced the euper-luxury of the Cadillac Eight. The old Cadillac saying, "Just get in and ride," applies with greater significance now than ever before. , In the High-speed High-efficiency Eight-cylinder V type engine, there are eight power impulses during each complete cycle one power impulse every quarter turn of the fly-wheel. There is no intermission between impulses but rather an overlapping so complete that one melts or merges into another. The torque therefore is constant and the flow of power Is continuous. As the Cadillac softly speeds along under the almost magic influence of this new power-principle, the sensation is as unique as though yon had never motored before. It is useless to try to depict in words, thrills which you have never felt or to portray a degree of ease which you have never experienced. Nothing but your first memorable ride in the new Cadillac Eight can reveal the wealth of motoring luxury which this car affords. Our representative, Mr. McGee, will be at the Auto Inn, October 15 and 20, and thereafter the first week in each month.

The condition of Mrs. Lena Roach, who has typhoid fever, is much more encouraging. Mrs. Albert Brown and son of Richmond are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Marrinan. H. F. Dershem of Gettysburg and Dr. Starr of Pittsburg were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Horner Thursday. A peace meeting was held Sunday evening at the Presbyterian church in

accordance with the proclamation of

President Wilson. Prof. Allen B. Hole of Richmond made the address.

Miss Katherine Marrinan has returned home after severay weeks' visit

with relatives in Richmond. Miss Jennie Fleming of Richmond

spent Friday with local friends. She and her aged mother will make their

home in Oreensfork this winter.

Mrs. J. G. Auld is in New Madison at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Allen

Bonn, who is seriously ill.

Mrs. Mildred Newbern and baby of Campbellstown spent the week with

Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Kessler. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer return

ed to their home in Bethel Friday after a short visit with Mrs. Mary Young. Mrs. John Aikin and baby daughter of Richmond spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Miller. Mrs. Claude Sinck and little son of Richmond were week end guests of her father, W. P. Mills, and other relatives.

Fity thousand knives are turned out dally by the Sheffield (England) cutlery' workshops.

Get to Go Deep to Cere Gh-natisn

its Help Locally, But

the Disease is Way Down Inside.

CASTOR I A For Infants and Children.

The Kind You Havs Always Bought

Bears the Signature of

To get at the source of rheumatic pain it require tbe deep, searching Influence of B. 8. 8., tbe famous blood purifier. Rheumatism Is primarily a blood disease that, since it is In this vital fluid that rheumatic tendencies are carried, lodges In the joints and muscles, there to Irritate the nerves and produce pain. And In order to drive out these pain Inflicting poisons it requires ft. 8. 8. to ink deep into the tiny elands Imbedded In the innermost tissues. 8. S. 8. travels wherever the blood goes and never loses Its medicinal Influence. This explains why it overcomes the most chronic forms of rheumatism, why it dislodges those hard deposits that thicken the joints, for It acts as a solvent and assists tbe blood to provide In the tissues those natural elements

j for which the body-building process con-

llUU.lt; 1 1 .VfS lull nuBl Din. If you have never used S. 8. 8. for rheumatism, get a bortle today of any druggist. l"se it as directed and with some simple home helps you will soon dethrone the worst and most painful forms of rheumatism. Write the medltal department. The Swift Specific Co., 13 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, r.a.. for addltonal advice. Tours may be a cast where a slight help from a specialist (hose advice Is free, will solve the mystery that has been making life miserable for you. When you ask for 8. 8. 8. Insist upon it and refuse all substitutes.

Tomorrow 25 Hoosier Cabinets will be delivered on the famous Hoosier Plan For a Single Dollar

T3f Nmto Hooiirr Advertised in Leading Mmgnxinmrn

The Hoosier Plan lo:

4. The sale is under direct supervision of the Hoosier Company. 5. When this allotment is taken, the sale closes.

1. One dollar puts any Hoosier you select in your home. 2. One dollar weekly dues quickly pays for it. 3. The low cash price fixed by the factory prevails absolutely.

You Can Search the Whole World and Find Nothing that Saves You So Much Work in Your Kitchen

6. If you are not delighted with your cabinet we gladly will refund your money.

TABIC

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These pictures show how a Hoosier saves you miles of steps by grouping your whole kitchen at finger's ends.

I I 3LMK CABIKLT L I J. J'J'

CAVE

Oteps

Nearly 700,000 women own Hoosiers. Thousands have enrolled on the dignified Hoosier plan. And you, too, are sure to decide, sooner or later, you need this wonderful cabinet. Decide now, while you can grasp the opportunity to benefit by this sale.

FOR WHEN THE SALE ENDS 1. The liberal terms of the Hoosier plan will be withdrawn.

2. You must pay the regular terms Hoosiers as on other Furniture.

SEE OUR GREAT WINDOW Which shows how a Hoosier cuts the cords that bind you to your kitchen.

So come and see these New Cabinets without obligationminutes COME TOMORROW.

-you can decide then in five

Water bffls due Oct. 1.