Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 33, 19 December 1914 — Page 4

ufCfi RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, DEC. 19, 1914.

PAGE FOUR

The Richmond Palladium AND SUN-TELEGRAM. . Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Masonic Building. Ninth and North A Streets R. G. Ieeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

a Riohmond, 10 otnU a week. By Mall, in adrance one year. $5.00; ilx month, $110; one month, 46 centa Rural RouUs, la advance ne yaar. ft.00; alx aaoatha, SLt6; ons moath 38 cents.

Entr4 at tae fmt Offtoe at Richmond, Xadlane, as Ro end Class Mail Matter.

A New School System.

That the Danish folk high schools for

"grown-ups," which have made possible the re

cent wonderful development in rural Denmark, can be successfully transplanted in modified

form to the United States, is the conclusion reached by II. W. Foght of the United States (bureau of education in a bulletin just issued. 'Mr. Foght has studied both the Danish schools land American rural conditions at first hand, and j he believes that what the folkk high schools i have done for rural civilization in Denmark they can do for the United States. The place to introduce the new type of school is the region known as the South Atlantic Highland, according to Mr. Foght, embracing all of West Virginia, forty-two counties in western Virginia, twenty-three in western North Carolina, four in western South Carolina; twentyfive in northern Georgia; seventeen in northwestern Alabama, forty-five in eastern Tennessee and thirty-six in eastern Kentucky. It is 'not that these sections are necessarily behind 1 other parts of the country in education, though

much illiteracy prevails, but that the peculiar local conditions demand some institution like the

Danish schools.

There are already a few folk high schools in

the United States, established by Danish immi

grants. While grav edifficulties have been ex

perienced by these schools, Mr. Foght is of the

opinion that they are due to certain special causes that could easily be overcome in a real

attempt to adapt the folk high school to American life in the mountains. "The folk high school spirit has emancipated the agricultural population of Denmark," declares Mr. Foght. "It has at least made country people the peers of their city brethren. They have become leaders in affairs, in production, in distribution, in politics, chiefly because they have learned to thinkk for themselves and to act independently of the industrial classes. "In the United States there is great danger of going to the extreme in the immediately practical and technical. The work of special schools is in danger of focusing too much on making two blades of grass grow where one grew before, on teaching girls to cook and keep house according to sanitary regulations and the like. "These things are all necessary and must be taught in the schools, but they are utterly insufficient to make us a really great agricultural nation. It was not the local agricultural schools and household economics schools that primarily

made Denmark a great scientific agricultural nation, but the folk high schools. We need such schools in the United States; schools that would teach a greater love for the soil; that would help us to measure the good in life by spiritual standards and not by man-made rules; schools that would help us to rise above the limitations

of locality and state, and teach an understanding

of the national and even universal in the United States."

Milton's Social News

Snapshots of New Paris

MASONIC CALENDAR

St. John Catholic Rev. Father Hyhand, pastor. Christian doctrine at 9, 'services at 10 a. m. Christian Rev. II. R. Bixel, pastor. JMble school at 9:30; sermon at 10:30 "by the pastor; Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30; isennon by the pastor at 7:15. Presbyterian Sunday school at :15; report of nominations committee. Methodist Rev. E. Knelsley, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30; Epworth League at 6:15, Gertrude Hawley, leader; preaching by the pastor at7, subject. "God Demands Our Service." The library will not be open on Christmas even, but will be open on Wednesday. The Presbyterian Sunday school Is arranging for an entertainment to be given at the church the night after Christmas. The program consists of recitations children's sketches, and music by the choir and orchestra. No admission fee will be charged. Mr. and Mrs. George V. Miller spent Wednesday at Otterbein with the former's sister. Paul Clark, Paul McPherson and John Sawyer came home Friday night to spend their Christmas vacation. They are students at Ohio State university. Agent Goes East. W. A. Nelson, Pennsylvania agent, is on a ten days' leave of absence,

during which time he will visit in Pittsburg, and also with his aged lather at Greenfield, Ind. Agent Leisure of Centerville is substituting in his absence.. Mrs. Elizabeth Kirkpatriek has returned from a visit at Elwood, Ind. The I. O. O. F. lodge ball has a three-light bracket on the front of the building on Washington street, with different colored electric bulbs therein. The light will be used on lodge meeting nights. ' A now federal reserve bill of tltip $!", denomination is on exhibition at the Farmers' bank. Cashier Mikesell secured it at Richmond. Friday. Mrs. Albert Christmas of Eaton spent a few days this week with Mrs. Ellis Parrish. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jordan left Saturday for a visit with relatives at Crete, Ind. Kllwood Morris, well-known Richmond artist, has presented the local schools wiih a beautiful landscape scene painted in the vicinity of New Paris, and one of Mr. Morris' own pictures. Back After 32 Years. Simeon Rogers of P.loomington, 111., came Monday night to visit his sister, .Mrs. 1'rsula I,arrison and other relatives. This is Mr. Rogers' first visit, here in thirty-two years and he r-von many changes. Daniel W. McCarty of Cincinnati, promoter of the Cliffdaln health resort, spent several days the past week hor in the interest of his work, and is ery enthusiastic in regard to It. The resort, will be open within ninety days. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Uichards enter

tained Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Bixel and Misses Alice Mills, Nelle McNeill, Morna Newbern and Elizabeth Bailey Wednesday. Mrs. T. E. McDonald of Spokane, Wash., who spent some time here with her brother, J. M. Sawyer, returned this week to her home. She met her husband at Clay Center, Kan., where he had come with the body of his aged mother, who died at her home in Spokane. The regular meeting of the Tups day club was held this week at the home of Miss Carrie Whitaker. Readings from "The Merchant of Venice" and a paper sent by Miss Carrie Reid made up the program. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Stella Penland, January 5. John Arnold of Campbellstown was here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Davisson were called to Richmond this week by the death of the latter's father, Henry Studt. A. L. Reid of Eaton was here on business Wednesday. Henry Middaugh has returned from a visit with his brother, Will, in northern Indiana. Harry Daugherty is nursing a badly crushed foot, resulting from dropping two heavy cates of live turkeys thereon Thursday while unloading the birds at Greensfork. A banner lot of fine hogs was sold

Thursday by John Barney the porkers which were April brood, weighing an average of 284 pounds. Barney hauled them to New Hope. Mrs. Roberts of New Madison spent Friday here with her daughter, Mrs. H. D. Collins. Mrs. Trippett of Anaconda, Montis the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. II. Young. I It. E. Boyd of Richmond spent a i couple of days here this week on busii ness.

George Ileckathorn attended a meeting of the Mystic Shrine recently at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. J. Grover McKee of Bristol, Ind., are the proud parents of a baby daughter, Josephine, born December 14. The parents are well known here, this having ben their home. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. M. Wickes, of Pennville, Ind., returned home Thursday after an extended visit with their daughter, Mrs. James H. Davis and family. Misses Susie Brower and Fannie Penland are clerking in Richmond stores during the Christmas rush, the former at Nusbaum's and the latter at Haner's.

CHICHESTER S PILLS

hi. -k. Ii. JT i

IM1U ia Rrd nci ftoi metallic' I boa, sealml with Blue Ril.bon.

I I BO oth.r Kav r

jrorofii. Ask for iri- HVh.TFR tt

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SOLD 81 DRUGGISTS LTERYWHtf

Saturday, Dec. 19. Loyal Chapter,

No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting.

The Cary club gave a very Interest- j ing Christmas number at the home of Miss Alice Gresh, Thursday afternoon. The following program was observed: Roll call responded to by tbe members giving beautiful Christmas

quotations; song, "Hark the Herald Angels Sing," club; "The First Christ

mas Tree," Van Dyke, given orally by

Mrs. E. P. Jones; a very excellent paper, "Quaint Christmastides," Mrs. PaulFerris; a very excellent paper, "Old Christmas Carols," given by Mrs.

Edward Beeson; song, "A Christmas

Carol," Mrs. R. W. Warren. Mrs. Ed

ward Beeson was unable to be present

and Mrs. Charlotte Jones was appoint

ed by Mrs. Beeson to read for her.

Mrs. Park Lantz and Mrs. H. L. Jones

were guests of the club.

Mrs. R. W. Warren was at Rich

mond Friday to see Santa Claus.

The Rev. Walter Jerge will fill his

regular appointment at the Friends

church Sunday morning and evening Everybody la invited to attend.

Mrs. F. M. Leverton and Mrs. Mary

Passmore were Cambridge City visit ors Friday. Children Attend School.

Owing to the examination the rooms were dismissed at the public schools Friday morning. The young people enjoyed the holiday skating on the

river back of Madison Swishers.

Mrs. Jennie Bussard and Miss Sarah Medan visited friends and did

Christmas shopping at Richmond Fri

day.

Miss Hattie Sills acted as assistant

postmaster Friday, at the Milton post office. Mrs. Martha Stover has gone to In

dianapolis to visit relatives and spend

over the holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferris were at Cambridge City on business Friday.

The Rev. F. M. Westhafer will fill

his regular appointment at the M. E.

church Sunday morning and evening Everybody is invited to attend. The Rebekah lodge will meet Tues

day evening. The membership is in

vited to be present.

Russell Wilson is home from Purdue

to spend the Christmas holiday.

Mrs. Walter Templin and daughters Arlene and Louise, and Mrs. W. H.

Brown were Richmond visitors Thursday. Mrs. Templin also visited her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin

Moore.

This remarkable TurkishBlend has brought a new definition for cigarettes "Distinctively Individual" you will quickly understand why in the smoking! Twenty, wrapped plainly and that's why the price is 15 cents.

BRASIER TO RETURN

EATON, O., Dec. 3 9. Charles Brasier, 62, shot four times by an unknown assailant a few week, go, will be returned to Eaton Sunday from Reid Memorial hospital, Richmond, Ind., where he was taken for an operation shortly after the shooting. One bullet entered Brasier's body and plowed its way through the liver. His recovery is said to have been remarkable.

A beautiful package of high grade chocolates. You get them at Prices. 18-2t

Mr, and Mrs. Richard Houseworth

and son were at Richmond one day this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace were at

Richmond Thursday.

Talks on Birds. Prof. L. E. Thompson, superintend

ent of the township schools at Milton,

gave an address on birds before the

third and fourth year pupils, Thurs' day afternoon.

Miss Miriam Parkins, who teaches

at Cambridge City, has been sick.

Miss Daphne Dalley has been substituting for her.

Miss Emma Izor of Indianapolis, is

here to spend over the holidays with

her sister, Mrs. Will Higham and fam

ily.

Mrs. William Medsker of Cambridge

City, was calling on friends here

Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. S. Templin Is putting up ice.

The ice is from five to six inches thick.

Mrs. Edward Wilson was at Rich

mond Friday to shop.

Miss Dora Wallace, who is teaching

at Minneapolis, Minnesota, is home to

spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace.

Mrs. Lewis Harmier west of town,

has been quite sick. She is thought

to be some better.

Mrs. George Lamberson of Straughn

spent Thursday with her sisters,

Misses Anna and Emma Gingrich. The traction line between here and

Connersville Is being agitated. It Is claimed now that farmers eaat of town ara radr to assist in the enterprise.

Why not make it a real for aura thing? Mrs. Barbara Hoffman has been ill. Mrs. Charles Kniese and daughter of Cambridge City, spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mra. O. H. Beeson.

HAGERSTOWN

Mrs. Ebert Wycoff and Mr. and Mrs. Frank WhlteaelL

Busy Christmas Shoppers will enjoy our noon-day

niKiKiiETns Phone 2734

Miss Crystal Keys entertained at five hundred Tuesday evening. The guests were Mr. and Mra. Hollace Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Dorwin Durbln,

Mr. and Mrs. Porter TDornDurg, Misses Nellie Brant. Myrtle Newcomb, Ruth Copeland, Clara Daugherty, Owyneth Teetor, Eva Hoover, Iva Wimmer, and Messrs. Frank Brant, Harry Flood, Robert Newcomb, Ralph Hughes, Iris Hall, Herbert Taylor and William Newcomb. Rev. and Mrs. A. K. Love are here for the holidays, guests of her mother, Mrs. Julia Stoltz. Mrs. Charles Teetor entertained Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. Teetor's birthday anniversary. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Jessup and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowman of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werklng. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Small, Mr. and

DARKEN GRAY HAIR, LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY Grandma's recipe of Sage Toa and Sulphur darken o naturally that nobody can tell.

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also ends dandrufr. itching scalp and stops falling hair. Tears ago the only way to get this mixture was to make It at borne, which Is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe tor about 60 cents. Don't stay gray! Try ltl No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one small Btrand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy. Advertisement

J2&

IF YOU HAD A NECK

AS LONO A8 THIS FELLOW, AND HAD SORE THROAT

ALL I I way! DOWN

TONS I LINE

WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. 25c. and 50c. Hospital Size. SL all oauooiava.

DR. S. F. KINCAID, of the DR. CLARK SANITARIUM

MOORESVILLE, INDIANA. Will be at the Y. M. C. A corner North 8th & A Sts. Tuesday of each week. We make a specialty of rectal diseases. We cure Piles without the knife and grve a lifetime guarantee for the one fee. As reference, ask Henry TJ. Jolineon, Webster M. Pyle. Westcott barber, E. D. Neff, Pat McKinley.

(3IKI(S)IL(0)Fra

1860.

54TH CHRISTMAS.

1914.

The Gifts that Please the recipients are the ones that they themselves would not think of buying. This Great Christmas Gift Store is offering a wonderful collection of Christmas Novelties that have never before been shown in Richmond and the prices are very moderate.

Practical Gift Suggestions

Special Hand and Vanity Bags, Music Holders, Pocketbooks, Travelers' Sets, Diaries, A Line a Day, Visiting and Shopping Lists, Writing Cases, Etc. Beautiful Sandwich Baskets, Fancy Waste Basket?, Fine Stationery in Elegant Boxes, roasting Seta, Serving Trays, in great variety. Desk Pads with complete writing outfit. Beautiful and popular Chelsea China. Do not fail to see the case containing Mrs. N. S. Day's Splendid Novelties.

We have a complete line of Denlson's Tags Stickers, Fancy Holiday Papers, Binding Tape Etc. FANCY CANDLES in all colors. Candle Shades in various colors in paper and in Silk. Electrlo Lamps and Shades. FINE PICTURES IN FRAMES Also a line of Beautiful Picture Frames, oval and rectangular. Picture Frames artistically made If ordered before Dec. 12th. Beautiful Artificial Holly Kodak Photo Albania.

Books Books We have thousands of them including the latest publications. Over two thousand Juvenile Books and Children's Beautiful Gift Books. BIBLES! BIBLES! Hundreds of Bibles from five large Bible Houses. Prices from 40c to $10.00. Peloubet's and Tarbell's Notes on the International Sunday School Lessons for 1915.

Toys and Games The wonderful Mysto Erector which solves the gift riddle and makes from 60 to 300 models from a simple bridge to a battleship. Boys' Gold Outfit Steele's famous Inside Base Ball Game, Joe's Railway System, Shoenhut's Non-breakable Toys, Sewing and Crayon Sets, Etc.

NICHOLSON m. BEO

729 MAIN STREET.

rfl&-fl

Vji

MEN'S SUITS, LADIES JACKET SUITS AND LONG COATS CLEANED AND PRESSED

OFFICE. 7 SOUTH 7th STREET PIANT. 711 SOUTH H STREET

Christmas Money

AT THE LEGAL RATE.

YOU CAN GET IT TODAY.

With Christmas close at hand, the need of a littlo extra money Is felt in every family. We can supply tbe needs on short notice. Your pianos, teams, stock, furniture, etc., serve as security, and are left in your possession. If you need money, call and let us explain our LOW RATES before borrowing. If unable to call, phone or fill in the blank and mail to us and our agent will call at your home. Name Address - - Amount Wanted, $

The State Investment & Loan Co. ROOM 40, COLONIAL BLDG. RICHMOND, INDIANA Take the Elevator to the Third Floor. Phone 2560.