Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 29, 15 December 1914 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, DEC. 15, 1914.

PAGE ELEVEN.

MEIGS ADDRESSES - HOME DEPARTMENT OF BIRLE SCHOOLS State Leader Discusses Problems at Session of Delegates From Practically All Townships. Two successful meetings were held Sunday under the auspices of the 'i Home Department of the County Sunday School association, when C. D. Meigs of Indianapolis, State Superlnt tendent of tho Home Department ppoke. Delegates from every Sunday school In the county attended the afternoon

Jeff Wasn't Taking Any Chances By "Bud" Fisher m m m

meeting at the Grace Methodist church. Mrs. Julia Prultt of Cam- j bridge City, superintendent of the j Home Department In Wayne county, : presided. The scripture lesson was read by Rev. U. S. A. Bridge, with ' prayer by Rev. Frances Anscombe. Mr. Meigs presented the subject of "Home : 1 epartment Work." The topic was j hen taken up in a round table discus-j ' Bion by the delegates from the schools, j A union meeting of all the Sunday- j schools in the city was held at the j EaBt Main Street Friends' church in i

the evening, with Edward Hasemeier, vice president of the State Sundayschool association presiding. Stop That Cough Now, When you catch Cold, or begin to Cough, the first thing to do is to take . Dr. Bella Pine-Tar-Honey. It penet trates the linings of the Throat and ,'. Lungs and tights the Germs of the ! Disease, giving quick relief and naturr al healing. "Our whole family depend on Pine-Tar-Honey for Coughs and Colds," writes Mr. E. Williams, Hamilton, Ohio. It always helps. 25c at your druggist. Adv. MASONS HONOR PEET CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Dec. 15. The annual election of the Cambridge City chapter. Royal Arch Masons, Friday evening:, resulted In the election of T. H. Peet, high priest; J. W. Judkins, king; Fred Goebel, scribe; Dean House, captain of the hosts; B. L. ! Htratton, principal sojourner; Charles ! Wheeler, Royal Arch captain; C. B. Loeb, secretary; M. E. Mason, treasurer; Charles Young, master of first veil; Elmer Wheelan, second veil; Will Judkins, third veil. Letter List The following letters remain unclaimed at the local postofflce and will be sent to the Dead Letter office f not called for within two weeks. Ladles' List. Mrs. Emma Bailey, Mrs. Clarence pall. Miss Martha Bryant, Emma Gerkland. Mrs. Nora Greene, Miss Roberta I rartley, Miss Mamie Hesser, Miss Eva Inckson, Mrs. A. McMlller, Miss HanoiSmith, Mies Clarria Taylor. Gentlemen's List. , Wm. Bly, G. Brandon, Wm. Brubbs. ! Henry Enlow, Glen and Merl Fraze, F. j l ui!, E. G. Gaar, Jack Garner, Harry j tioodwin, John H. Hoffman, William, I. nnk. C. Lasalle, J. B. Lauder, C. Lind-; mv, J. Miller, James Mitchell, Vera ! Moore, H. Morgan, J. Morris, L. Oa-1 horn. Minor Schatz, Andy Schooley, ; I'. Seamon, L. Shafer, E. Shoemaker, Paul Stevens, G. Stites, W. Tucker, Mc.v.ard White, W. White, A. Willis, II. Workman. C. B. BECK, P. M. ; CHARLES BRASIER RECOVERS. EATON, O., Dec. l.. According to ! reports from Reid Memorial hospital, j Charles Brasier, 62, shot four times at his home here by an unknown assail-i nnt, has about recovered and will be i b ! e to return to his home in a few j days. One shot from the revolver of i Fri'sier's assailant passed through his ! body and penetrated the liver. His . e.i:-o was remarkable, and it is said; few ever recover injuries of like natn re. i County Deaths CAMBRIDGE CITY The body of Mrs. Martha Vestal, aged 72, of Dayton, was brought Saturday to the : home of her sister, Mrs. Martin Al- j berts, where the funeral was conduct-' od Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. W. M. Hollopeter conducting the ; .service. Interment in Riverside cemetery. Mrs. Vestal, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stonciplier, was born near Harvey's Crossing and grew to worn-i anhood in this locality. She was united in marriage to Alfred Vestal of this ! place in 1861. She was a member of the Methodist church and was also i actively identified with the. Knights and Indies of Honor of Dayton. IP HAIR IS TURNING GRAY, USE SAGE TEA Don't look old! Try Grandmother's recipe to darken and beautify faded, lifeless hair. That beautiful, even hade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brewlug a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turnB gray, streaked and looks dry, wispy and scraggly just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enLf.nces its appearance a hundredfold. Don't bother to prepare the tonic; you can get from any drug store a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," ready to use. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color, thickness and lustre of your hair and remove dandruff stop scalp itching and falling hair. Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur because it darkens so naturlally and evenly that nobody can tell It lias been applied. You simply damp en a sponge or soft brush with it and dr.w this through the hair, taking one t-mall strand at a time; by morning the gray hair lias disappeared, and lufter another application it becomes lliejititifully dark and appears glossy, llmlniiiK ;mrl abundant. (Advertisement)

JEFF.e OCT ( bRfVT Hrrt-iF f. vieu-GO Twn , StHCHfe VJH66 Vie CftN '.j , ' AND INSURE Yoo8. UFe I Or COOR YW tWffT ' ' Oll? ' I .ke l20,ooo, w tnte - MtnoF . 1 for ao.ooo ano tmcn" 1 Reww We,y jwapc l":,1 ; M'nUj' HCoTtMfc 1ttH J VfOVJ Pig. ANO J PAO AND . r ! X , x -ILr , J MWi' Uff-J (oh. Y r jj rix borv you in this ( anid thn AF.reR vie ) i GWvns. and so coccecT Got the 0(Me.v tLt coiac I j THE '20.000 and SNl CbOT. i V ) I GRJFrW IDEA AIN'T IT? ) I - -JL ) ? 0 I P&'SE " tl ' SPlP

Instruction in Music Makes Good Citizens

It Is trite to say that in our public schools we have the great "melting pot." Here is where we train American citizens. And if any one doubts this all he has to do is to visit the Whitewater school on North Thirteenth street. This is the scene of the experiments of the successful "social center" inaugurated by certain people within the year. From the. fact that in this section resides a large element of our immigrant population. Here is also shown absolute equality of race as, out of the 000 pupils in the school, 80 are negroes, and all children recite and sing and play together. On The Palladium's music page Saturday was an account of a school concert given on Thursday afternoon, in accordance with the system of Mr. Sloane, supervisor of music, a visit to which gave Impulse to these observations. Schools Teach Music. There is no phase of civic activity that has more value than the thorough system of teaching music in our public schools. Here is fostered that appreciation of a great art which is one of the most potent civilizing forces and which cannot become a vital part of any community without understanding. And this understanding is brought about through a study of basic principles. It is a fine thing to listen to children in the third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades singing, with accuracy ami feeling, songs by great composers to words by celebrated poets. In this building alone in the grade schools of the city are found classes in vocational training:. And why has the school hoard inaugurated this system in this particular school, it is asked. For the reason that it is impossible for certain phases of correct living to be instilled other than in the schools on account of the privations of the residents in that quarter, the only quarter of the city in which such conditions are generally prevalent. Start Science Work. Just this year has the school board started classes in domestic science and these are given once a week to the girls of the fifth grade, under the tutelage of Mrs. Kate Morgan, a regular teacher in the Whitewater school. The facilities are inadequate but time will perfect them. A class in sewing is conducted for the sixth grade girls, but not by the school board. This is done through the altrurian spirit of the Aftermath, a local woman's club, which maintains this department and employs Miss Jeannette Von Pein to give the instruction. Useful and becoming dresses for themselves have been made by members of this class under Miss Von Pein's direction. One of the delightful features of the public school festival in the Coliseum last spring was the exhibition of folk dancing. , And it is even more charming to view the classes in the Whitewater school, where the writer happened to see the second grade pupils give a "Danish Dance of Greeting," "The Shoemaker" and a Swedish "Clap Dance," the grace of the small boys and girls and their appreciation of time and rhythm being good to see. Make Simple Gifts. In odd hours the children are coloring cards and making simple little gifts to give to their parents Christmas to be presented at the Christmas entertainment to take place next week. The Whitewater school is the only medium through which the majority of these children have any opportunity to celebrate this great holiday, the only place where they can he trained into nn appreciation of those finer things that soften elemental human

nature and enable it to adjust Itself to Its environment. And the only place wherg correct living can be taught. The average citizen is pron'Sto take many things for granted without personal knowledge. And if any one wants to see how American citizens are made in Richmond, Indiana, the Whitewater school is the best field for local observation.. Mr. Ramsey, the principal, and his corps of teachers, are doing much for our institutions and especially are the grade teachers to be commended for their versatility is tested to the utmost, since they are required to do the detail work in every department as well as the regular work of teaching. For their altrurian and unselfish activities the community cannot be too grateful.

Children's Coughs and CcHds. Mothers are often worried bv the I frequent colds contracted by their chil-; i dren. Mrs. L. H. Bradley, Mohawk, N. ! ' Y., states that in the winter of 1909; i and 1910 her children all had bad colds : and coughs, and it was not until she ; I gave them Chamberlain's Cough Rem-1 ! edy that they began ti improve. After! ; taking this remedy a few days all ; symptoms of their colds disappeared. j This is only one of the many t housands ! ! of mothers who have used" Chamber-i ! Iain's CoiiKh Remedy and gladly rec-1 ornmend it ot their friends. For sale by all dealers. Adv. j MASONIC CALENDAR Tuesday, Dec. 15. Richmond lodge, j No. 196, F. and A. M. Called meeting Work in Master Mason degree. Refreshments. ?'.". . j Wednesday, Dec. 16. WeW? lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. State-toeeting. j Annual election of officers.-"'' Friday, Dec. IS. King Solomon j chapter. No. 4, F. and A. M.: SpeciaJ j convocation. Work in Royal Arch de- ; gree. Refreshments. j Saturday, Dec. 19. Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. IS. S. Stated meeting. - I HOW TO PREVENT ACID STOMACHS AND FOOD FERMENTATION By a Stomach Specialist. As a specialist who has spieflit many years in the study and treatment of stomach trouble, I have bee&it&rced to the conclusion that most people who complain of stomach trouble 1 possess stomachs that are absolutely healthy and normal. The real trouble, that which causes all the pain and difficulty, is excessive acid in the stomach, aggravated by food fermentation.. Hyperacidity irritates the delicate lining of the stomach and food fermentation causes wind which distends the stomach abnormally, causing that full bloated feeling. Thus both acid and fermentation interfere with and retard the process of digestion. THe" stomach is usually healthy and- normal, but irritated almost past eiidGifince by these foreign elements acid and wind. In all such sases and they comprise over 90 per cent of all stomach difficulties the first and only step necessary is to neutralize tne acid and stop the fermentation by taking in a little warm or cold water immediately after eating, from one to two teaspoonfuls of bisurated magnesia, which is doubtless the best and ouly really effective antacid and food corrective known. ! The acid will be neutralized and the , fermentation stopped olmost instantly, ; and your stomach will at once proceed to digest the food in a healthy, normal j manner. Be sure to ask your drugj gist for the bisurated magnesia, as I have found other forms utterly lacking 1 in" its peculiarly valuable properties. F. J. G. (Advertisement)

Bursts of Song by Citys Poets

ALONE IN A GREAT CITY. (A Life Failure.) Alone in a great city; He Is an object of pity; Friends of his youth. Now steer him aloof, Cruel fate casts him asid ; : The world he can not betide; But he's only an object of pity, And alone in a great city. His face once with youth aglow; But now the fires of life burn low; His withered frame, Now bent and lame, And he is feeble and old; But the story is easy told; i He lost the wanton race for gold. Steering clear the paths of sin. Thus he thought success to win; But do as he -might And battle for right, Everything went the other way, And now this is what they say: "Oh, well he has had his day. His hopes were steadfast and elate, Until that one fatal mistake, Then time onward sped, While fortune fled, And thus the story is open; At life's wane a heart is broken; And friendship leaves not a token. CORA. The Secret of Success Genuine Merit Required to Win the People's Confidence. Have you ever stopped to reason j why it is thrt so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain the article; did not fulfill the promises of the man-; ufacturer. This applies more partieu-'; larly to a medicine. A medicinal prap-! aration that has real curative value almost, sells itself, as like ail endlests-' chain system the remedy is recom-1 mended by those who are in need of it. . A prominent druggist says "Take for j example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation 1 have sold for many years! and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy that I ; know of has so large a sale." According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who! have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact that it fulfils almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and j bladder diseases, corrects urinary trou-; bes and neutralizes the uric acid which ; causes rheumatism. - You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bitighampton, X. Y., ; and enolcse ten cents; also mention ; the Richmond Daily Palladium. Adv. j NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss. Estate of Hannah V. Moss, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and has duly qualified in the Wayne Circuit Court as executor of the estate of Hannah B. Moss, deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. William G. Bennett, Executor. Robbins & Robbins, Attorneys. 1-8-15 1 16-inch Blocjv and Stove Wood. Telephone 5134-A.

RELEASES SCHAEFER

BY LEASED WIRE. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15. Manager Clark Griffith announced that he had released unconditionally "Germany" Schaefer. I To Have Smooth. White ! i Soft Skin All Winter ; Does your skin chap or roughen easily In this weather, or become unduly red or blotchy? Let me tell you a 'quick, easy way to overcome the trouble and keep your complexion beautifully white, smooth and soil the winter long. Just get an ounce of ordinary mercolized wax at the nearest drug store and use a little before retiring, as you would cold cream. Upon arising ; remove the coating with sudsy water. The wax, through some peculiar attribute, flecks off the rouglfc discolored or blemished skin. The worn-out cuti- ; cle comes off just like dandruff on a j diseased seal), only in almost invisible particles. Mercolized wax simply hastens Nature's work. Used as required, it keeps the face constantly free from deviatalized scarf skin and only the healthy, young-looking tkin is in evidence. It's the best trentment known for weather-beaten, aged, muddy, irecked. pimpled and all umieautiful complexions. Some skins wrinkle easily in winter. There's an excellent remedy in a harmless wash lotion made by dissolving 1 oz. powdered saxolite in U pint witch hazel. This will quickly eradicate every line. The Woman Reaut iful. Aciv. PALLADIUM WANT ADS Telephone Number 2566 WANTED WANTED House work or clay work. 40!UA Main st. lTi-t WAXTEIPlaoe- as waitress Lily Reece, 1". S. Olh st. I.VJt WA X T E D E m ploy'm on t; "walks' cleatTed of snow, one cent running yard. Address E. L 210 X. 7th st. 15-2t W E R EPTl RlfVE RVTTf I X G( 'a 1 f an d deliver free. Phone Sngi;. WesleyBrown it Son. WAX T E DOne lTimdreci imshe 1 s TTf good yellow corn. Address Graceland Farm, Route .", Richmond, ind. 1 4 7t WAXTE'D Place as "jani tress. N07s7 IS st. " -t WANTED First class automobile re pair man, must be a good trouble "shooter." thoroughly competent arid reliable in every way; give years of experience and reference, also state price per hour. Address Hugh L. Armstrong. L. R. 111, Greenville, CX N-7t WANTED Repair work, gas, wnter and pumps. 1). R. Mikesell, o06 Randolph st. Phone 31S9. S-7t MERCHAXTS DELIVERY - anil "moving wagon. Thistlethwaite's 3 drug stores. Phone 25:55. 12-3t AHRISTiTOOlCliilly Sunday, complete book on Cale. Price $1.00. sale by Tommv 12-Ht WAXTED A barber. For rent, a barber shop. Call 1NH) X. E. J2-7t waited sewhiFat "sin's. cHaTs-tr WAX tZdFu rs "to remodel, work guaranteed. Mrs. Laura Canan, 116 N. Gth. 3-14t WANTED Furs to remodel and muffs to make. Mae Hoerner, &2 North Gth St. i-i" WANTED All kinds of .epair work, pictures framed, baby cabs re-tired, nil kinds of olge tools sharpened. We repair everytiiing. Brown-Darnel! Co , 1020 Main st. Phone 1936.

FOR RENT

FOR RENT House on W. 7th St., gas, both kinds water, good wood house, dry cellar, $10 per month. Call 712 National ave., west.- 15-2t FO R-riKNT 5 room- f uTnished-" flat, electric light and bath, 416 X. W. First. Phone 1337. A. W. Gregg. 3-eod-7t FOR RENT Modern apartments. Jonas Gaar, 112ti Main st. 10-if FOR R EXT S i x room" hou si blr .if. electric light , good cellar at r."S X. 19th. Call rO X. 19th. S-tf FOR-REXT 4 room flat"- electric light and water, 44 S. 9th. Walter Ratliff. s-7: FO It SA I Je Well 1 o c aTed mod or n home with furnace rnd bath, lowprice. Address Home, care Palla "iinn FTTrrR E" X TMo7TFrl i" fllHTTs ::'s .VjaiTT Husson grocery. Il-ii FOR REXT A good barn, S. 11th. st. Phone l'.t:;. U- '.t , FOR RENT Rooms," boa7d"or cooking 1 privileges if desired 103 N. 17th' st. 19-t.r FOR REXT Five roomsa nd bath. L'olo X. F. $14. Phone 17;:o. J4-:U FOR It EX T Fu r n ishec!- light houiT keeping room. 27 X. 11th. 14-7t FOR SALE AUCTION Next Friday, December 18, beginning at 2 o'clock, we will sell to the highest bidder. No.. SG8 North I street, a ! room cottage, newly painted and all rooms nicely papered, city water, cistern, barn. etc. Lot is 20 feet front and 135 j feet deep. A good investjment. Rents for $9.00 a month and a good place to live. Possession January 1. House open to callers every day. ; A. O. DEER I NO & CO. Auctioneers. ! Phone 1876. FOR SALE Pure country lard. Pixm-? I7t;;:. i.v7t FOR SALE Furniture and canned fruit. CalJ VM7 Sheridan st. 1 ."i-eocf-It FOR SALE Coal range.' Phone :U7t. . l.V2t FOR SALE Good sewing machine nnd coal range. Phone 3011'. I.VIt FOR SALE A wood work and repair shop. Address P. O. Box U.S. FountainjCity, Ind. 10-eod-7t FOlPs ALE Hanging :lainTT "21 X. 7th st. Phone 2077. 14-:?t FOR SALE Good shorthorn cow. Phone " 143-D. 14-2t FO R S A LE A bout TTf on s ofhayT W. B. Fonts, 320 Lincoln st. 14-2t FOR SALE SectFonai bookcase with desk. 118 N. 8th. . 14-3t FOR SALE l Wagons, wagons, wagons, storm buggies, sleighs, bob-sleds. :;17 X. A st. , 14-7L j FOR SALE -Self-inking printing press, ' j type, etc. 116 S. 10th. l4-2t j j FOR SALE Seven head of fresh cows ' and springers. Inquire Chas. Long. ! James & Grimes. Shofer's Livery Barn, phone 1238. 14-2t FOR SALE Automobile blankets, all j wool, direct from mills. Size ",0.! $2.50. Call and see them. Geo. A. Bra- j ch en, BIS X. Kith st. 12-71 POTt SALE FoxT err icrB." 1 nnui re" E f-

i,erett Schnelle, COO S. 4th st. 12-7t

FOR SALE

FOR SALE New drop-head Sewing machine $1S. H. D. Lacey, 9 S. 7th. rORSALl53 ttory and basement. Hand elevator. Call office. J. L. j brown Bottling Works. 14-tf j FOR sIlXeMv-Hunmobile. In gocTrt condition. F. I. Braffett. jtf FOR SALE Old newspapers suitable for under carpet"?, shelving, etc. Call at Palladium office. 19-tf i-VlK SALE New homp, immediate possession. Phone 4 147. FORfA LK 1 fi inch-! stovp-ri Foodon Davis farm. Union pike. S43 Broadway, Indianapolis, Ind. 9-7t FOR. SALE REAL ES TATE FOR SALE City and Country Homes. PORTERFIELD. Kdiv Block. 8th and Alain. WHY PAY RENT when a small .-.i ;.initnt will secure a neat little home. Ralanr" ?15 per month. Le your rent money buy a home. Phone 173f. Do i. now. M-.tf FOR S A EE OR Tit A I E Modern home in i'euiitain City. WiM 'rade !" r Rich-rend property. Claude S. Keev er. Fountain Ci'v. led. 14.7 Farm Renters, Attention! Why pav hiih ivnts when you rail buy finest kir.d :f improved land it Tlii- i inir ;. I t-oni ST.:. to $10') an acre. T!::r..: H-is .ver and let us knov :!ci;t ': ' r- farm win would want. Ilajs A- Grouii.;.-. Knox. Ind. DON'T PAY RENT Five" rooms and lath, aliiiost iev, on r;;ymer!s like re-ii. per month to a reliable party. 1:01 then :it. Phone 17-10. 14-"t FOR SALE Boy's overcoat. II yea. size. Ill X. ISth. il 7? 1 'ROPE KT Y FO R S A LE Trade . r rent. Phone :'0t(). 1 1 7t insurance Loans, Real Estate. Rent Collections. O. B. Fulgham, over 710 Main St. Phone 2233 A." M. " R O R ERTS.-1 J I! A I . ESTATE. CITY NM FA 'CM PROPERTIES LIBERTY AVE. R. XO. 1. PHONE 1171. OFFICE 1 S. ST II. SEE MOORE'ForWRX" Fur all kinds of 'csriflnce. b-;r.ds and loans, real estate arA rentals. Room 10, I. O. O. F. buildicji BUSINESS CLASSIFIED l PHOLSTERIXG repairing done at c heap prices. All work guaranteed Call or write Ed 1 1 agio, 10 S. 7ith t. 1 5-71 Moving Vanns Large moving vans. Goods carefully moved by experienced men. Charles Wade., manager of vans. H. H.-JONES 124-126 North Sixth St. Phones Office 1439; Residence 2570. LARGEST VAN Pianos and furniture carefully mov ed by experienced men. Price $2.00 per load In city. See n for prices on long trips. E. T.-IRETON Phone 3173 19 Richmond. Ato,