Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 98, 6 March 1915 — Page 10

PAGE TEN.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, MARCH 0. 1915

PEARGE PLEADS FOR ADULTS IN SUNDAY SCHOOL

Worker of International Association Speaks Here on March 17 for Unity of Purpose. SHOWS POSSIBILITIES Believes Sunday School Could Win the World If Purpose and Effort Were Unified. Richmond is to be favored on Wednesday, March 17, by the visit of Marion Lawrance, W. C. Pearce and other Sunday School workers of international repute. Mr. Pearce is one of the old guard In Sunday school work. He believes that the Sunday school ought to fear to do a small thing rather than a large one. Mr. Pearce was born In Hutsenvill, 111., In 1864. When he was nine years old a young college student from Union Christian college at Merbm, started a Sunday school in the Pearce school house, near his father's farm. A revival broke out, and one night young W. C. PEARCE. Pearce went to the alter, accompanied by his three sisters and followed liy his father. His love for Sunday school work was born in that same school house. His inspiration to do something definite through the Sunday school came while attending a small county Sunday school convention, where he heard one of the matchless appeals of the Illinois general secretary, W. E. Jacobs. From that time his heart was enlisted, and in 1889 he organized a Bible class in his school at Robinson, 111. One year later he organized a teachers' training class and its twelve members had th honor to receive, at the district institute, from the hands of Prof. H. M. Hamill, the first diploma ever given for the completion of his Legion o! Honor normal course. Quick Rise in Work. The vision or organized Sunday school work came to Mr. Pearce in 1890, when he attended the Illinois state Sunday school convention at Jacksonville. The year following was made president of the convention. At the Danville convention in 1891 Mr. Pearce was given the position of field worker for the state association, which he held for nine years. In 1900 he was appointed general secretary i the Cook County (Chicago) Sunday school association. In 1903 he entered the international work, and was soon put In charge of the teachers' training department. In 1911 Mr. Pearce was elected dear, of the International Training school for secretaries and field workers, and in January, 1912, he was called to become associate general secretary. In January, 1915, he was put in charge of the educational department of the International Sunday School association, and the work of the home department and the parents' department was added tr that of the adult division and turned over to him. Organizes Classes. During the three months ending December 25, 1914. 1,243 adult Bibie classes were organized and registered. These represent thirty-one denomination and twenty-nine associations. This means nearly one hundred new classes organized and enrolled each Sunday. The total number of classes enrolled and registered to date is 46,941, showing at the time of registration a membership of 1,114,584. This is evidence that the growth of the organized adult Bible class movement is only just begun. Many classes are merely organized in name, and some have been abandoned, but. the net gain continue;! to be large. The magnitude of the International Sunday School association may be to some extent appreciated when consideration is given to the fact that there are 176,000 Sunday schools in the field With 1,700,000 teachers and officers, and an aggregate membership of mor than 18,500,000 persons. Richmond will take advantage of Mr. Pearce's coming on Wednesday, March 17, and will make the occasion one of the biggest events in her Sunday school history. There are in the twenty-one university towns of Germany 3.436 enrolled women students and 1,037 not enrolled. The faculty of medicine attracts most women.

DON'T TAKE CALOMEL Instead of dangerous, salivating Calomel to liven your liver when bilious, headachy or constipated get a 10-cent box of Cascarets. They start the liver and bowels and straighten you up better than nasy Calomel, without griping j or making you sick. Adv.

Issues Health Rules For School Students

Dr. Krueger and Gunty Superintendent Williams Take Precautions to Prevent Spread of Diseases Among Children Teachers Often Neglect Less Serious Contagions.

Through the co-operation of County Superintendent C. O. Williams and, Dr. F. W. Krueger, county health officer, rules relative to the precautions which should be taken by school teachers In case of an outbreak of contagious disease in a school, have been sent to all the buildings. Dr. Krueger said that In many cases the teachers did not pay enough attention to the outbreaks of the minor contagious disease, and. as a result there had been several outbreaks of whooping cough and chicken pox that might have been checked at the start. The rules are as follows: 1. No pupil shall be allowed to attend public school who Is affected with a severe cough, a severe cold, head lice, or other vermin, an contagious skin disease, any infectious diseases such as diphtheria, scarlet fever, smallpox, . measles, whooping cough, chickenpox or any uncommon ailment causing child to be obviously sick; or who is filthy or odorous in body or clothing. 2. Upon the occurrence of any of the contagious disease heretofore mentioned the pupil shall not be allowed to attend school until the following number of days have elapsed: Smallpox Seven days after release from quarantine. Scarlet Fever Ten days after release from quarantine. Diphtheria upon release from quarantine by health officer. Measles Nineteen days after outset of disease. KNOLLENBERG SEES NEW YORK'S NEEDY FORM BUNDLE LINE Richmond Merchant Watches Poor Line Up Before Store to Get Free Clothing Offered by Committee. George H. Knollenberg saw the New York "bundle line," a novelty introduced there to supply unfortunate citizens with clothing and rid wardrobes of the more fortunate of superfluous clothing. "It was an interesting spectacle," Mr. Knollenberg said. "A committee advertised through the newspapers that it would receive discarded clothing at a store room on Broadway. When they were supplied, they opened the doors and handed out bundles of clothing according to the needs of the applii cant. There were long lines of men land a few women. I also saw some I of the people returning with misfit gar ments. "One New York man gave an evening suit. He was criticized for giving a dress suit, when he had given no business suits. He explained that hcj believed some man could get employ ment as a hotel or restaurant waiter by having a dress suit. Bread Line Not New. "The New York bread line is noth- ! ing new to me, as 1 have been making j trips to New York regularly since 1 1863. I remember when the Vienna bakery started the bread line. Fleiselr ! mann's the owners, announced in 1876 that they would open their rear doom i at midnight and give away all the I bread that was not sold in the day. j "A soup house was very successfully run in Richmond in 1893. During the i panic a citizens' committee secured a i room in the rear of the building opI posite the court- house, where EggeI meyer's grocery is located. Every da;r at noon the people would come with I their buckets and be given soup." NURSES FEAR (Continued from Page One.) and his past record will be uncovered before he can leave the hospital," Chief Goodwin said today. He went to see Miller late yesterday afternoon. "Dr. Colburn, who has been waiting on him, does not think that he is mentally unbalanced. He thinks Miller is a wonderful actor and is shamming insanity. He has abused the nurses shamefully, and it has been necessary to confine him in a room in a basement because of his frequent spasms oi frenzy. "When I began to talk to him yesterday he was calm and self-composed, but when I began to ask him questions to establish his identity, he arose in bed and screamed at me, 'Damn you, it won't get you anything to bother me. They don't pay rewards any more for marine deserters.' No Deserter. "I do not believe the man is a dt serter, because the discharge papers found among his effects show that he had only-recently completed his enlistmen in the marine corps. These papers were made out to Louis F. Miller and not to Lawrence F. Mitchell as the man asserts his name is. "After I got him calmed down again, I asked him if his name was not Miller. It had the same effect as a blow. He was up in bed again screaming curses at me. 'How did you know my name is Miller?' he yelled. I told him that was the name given him on the ambulance book, but that I suppose the officer made a mistake. That quieted him at once. A Dayton (Ohio) address has been found among the man's effects, and the Dayton police are now trying to find out something about him." Hospital nurses have been terrorized by Miller. One has a badly cut arm, caused by a glass Miller threw at her. He denies doing this, however. While sleeping they bandaged both of his arms from shoulders to elbows very tightly with four or five wrappings of stout linen, hoping to deprive him ot some of his strength, but when he awoke he raised both his powerful forearms and the great muscles split the linen as cleanly as a pair of scissors.

Whooping Cough Not before six weeks from outset and until entire "whoop" has disappeared. Chickenpox Not before two weeks from outset and until all scales have dropped. 3. Upon the occurrence of any of the contagious diseases heretofore mentioned, pupils from the same household where the disease exists shall be excluded from school until the following number of days have elapsed : Smallpox Attendance at once if freshly vaccinated, or previous successful vaccination and released from quarantine or protected by previous attack of disease. Scarlet Fever Ten days after exposure and release from quarantine by health officer. Diphtheria Seven days after release from quarantine unless having had immunizing dose of antitoxin. Measles Nineteen days after exposure unless protected by previous attack of disease. Whooping Cough Not before . six weeks after exposure unless protected by previous attack of disease. Chickenpox Not before two weeks after exposure unless protected by previous attack of disease. 4. Teachers will be required to notify the health officer in charge of the occurrence of any of the contagious diseases heretofore mentioned.

$2,500 FOR ?39 HOGS NEW PARIS, O., March 6. A banner crop of hogs was sold this week by John O'Dea, who shipped them from New Hope station to Cincinnati, where he disposed of them. He had 139 hogs, weighing 39,000 pounds and required twelve wagons to convey them from the farm of Mr. O'Dea to the shipping point. On account of the quarantine, the price was not so good as it should have been, but he realized over $2,500 for the drove. ! ECONOMY ECONOMY, March 6 Although Thomas Cain believed his father-in-law was trying to enter the front door of his home Tuesday night, he took his shotgun and investigated. The intruder fled. The Friends flower committee, consisting of Mesdames Ellen Clark, Mabel Bowman and Albert. Clark, distributed flowers to Edwin Stewart, EImira Marshall, Dora Beard, Emma Clark, Miss Id Lamb, Albert Jessup, Hulda Haxton and Noncy Charles. Ed Martin, showman and wire walker, did a little stunt Thursday evening by walking a ril on the C. and O. road from Economy station to the Edwards brothers' crossing without stepping off the rail. Frank Gibson was at Greensfor Friday. Miss Elizabeth Stanley was the Wednesday night guest of Mrs. Myrtle Daugherty. Miss Lis Macy of West River spent Thursday night at the Parker home. Miss Alice Fairser will be the guest of Richmond relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weldy and children have returned from a visit with friends and relatives at Muncie. Mr. and ' Mrs. Erman Swain and daughter were at Modoc and Winchester Thursday. Miss Lucinda Haxton is still very ill with grip. Albert Clark left Thursday morning for New York, where he has a good position. Simon Atwell moved from the Will Williamson farm into Economy property. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Weyl, Mr. and Mrs. Williamson attended the Elmer Parry public sale at Mooreland Wednesday. The Court of Last Resort. Around the stove of the cross roads grocery is the real court of last resort, for it finally over-rules all others Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been brought before this oourt in almost every cross roads grocery in this country, and has always received a favorable verdict. It is in the country where man expects to receive full value for his money that this remedy is most appreciated. Obtainable everywhere. adv. DACIA CREW SAILS HAVRE, France. March 6. The captain and crew of the American steamer Dacia, now a French prize at Brest, sailed for New York today on the liner Rochambeau. American-made fountain pens command about 80 per cent, of the market for conveniences of their kind of Great Britain. 60 of the Human Family Affected Thru Heredity or Contagion, With Blood Trouble Dr. Simpson's Vegetable Compound The Remedy This is a broad statement, but made advisedly. If you do not believe it, ask the leading hospitals of the country, or any experienced physician. Prominent symptoms of this, (aside from well developed 'contagious blood poison) are scrofula, systemic catarrh, ulcers, sores, rheumatisms, (so-called) "tubercular joints and muscles,,' sore and inflamed eyes; a generally "run down condition," and many others. Dr. Simpson's Vegetable Compound contains the only harmless "specifics" known for blood disease In its worst form, withal a fine tonic and body builder. One trial will easily convince you of its vastly superior merit. Sold by druggists everywhere. Dr. A.

PATTERSON COMES TO MASS MEETING Former Governor of Tennessee Will Address Local Temperance Forces. A committee on arrangements, consisting of one lay member from each church, will meet tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. to select a chairman and arrange the program

GOVERNOR PATTERSON. for the mass meeting Sunday, March 14, at the Coliseum. The speaker will be former Governor Patterson of Tennessee. He will be accompanied by Rev. H. C. Bane, who will also address the audience. The speakers are sent out under the direction of the State and National Anti-Saloon league. BOSTON, IND. I Miss Opal Kuhlman spent From Friday until Sunday with Miss Helen Anderson. Mrs. Stella Hoover visited Mrs. W. E. Anderson recently. Mrs. George Shumate entertained Mr. and Mrs. Beard, Rev. Crampton and Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson m dinner Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Porter and son and Mrs. Minnie Short were guests of Mrs. Arthur Piper Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Beard and Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Stanley motored to Winchester Monday to attend the cele. bration of the sixtieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stanley. Will Needles, a C. & O. employe, wasseriously injured Tuesday. Mr. Miller, machinist, has returned to work here after an absence of a month, on account of the death of his little son at his home in Peru. Mesdames J. C. Pyle, P. L. Beard, Will Overholser and S. D. Druley took dinner Wednesday with Mrs. James Eby, southwest of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rife entertained several friends at an oyster supper Wednesday night. CHESTER, IND. Edward Mor-ow of Parker City has been visiting his brother, Will Morrow. William Reynolds is visiting his son Charles Reynolds, in Richmond. Charley Estep and family have moved into their new house. The Ladies Aid society served lunch at Mr. Sharpe's sale Tuesday and at Mr. Bunker's sale Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leander Bunker will move to Richmond soon. Mrs. Mary Jefferies went to Richmond Wednesday to be with her brother, Will Parish, who underwent an operation at Reid hospietal Wed nesday afternoon. William Bunker of Jay county, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leander Bunker, north of town. A party of high school scholars from Richmond formed a hay ride Tuesday evening and went to Will Wisley's sugar camp. The party numbered sixteen. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Will Clements of Fountain City, visited relatives at Chester Sunday. John Smith was called to Ohio Wednesday on account of the serious illness of his father. Sam Williamson held a sale of his household goods Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Delia Combs, who has been staying with Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds during the latter's illness, returned to Richmond Wednesday. 14 MINERS ALIVE f BY LEASED WIRE. CHARLESTON. W. Va., March 6. Fourteen men have been found alive in the Layland mine in which an explosion occurred Tuesday morning. Five of the fourteen walked out unassisted this morning. They reported that they knew of nine more being alive. There are 41,064 miles of electric railway track in the United States.

Grocers and Dry Goods Stores Do You Know You Can Buy Your DUPLICATE SALES BOOKS

Of us cheaper than you can buy them out of town? Let us figure with you on your next order. We also have the MERCHANDISE COLJPON BOOKS Better investigate these, too they save tedious bookkeeping. Bartel & Rohe i 921 Main Street

DEATHS III PREBLE

EATON The body ot John Boner, 64, who died Friday morning In Dayton at the borne of a daughter, Rossie hotter, wife of Motorcop C. D. Potter, was brought to Eaton Saturday afternoon and taken to his former home on North Barron street, where the funeral services will be held Monday afternoon. Potter had been afflicted with rheumatism and for the last twelve years had been an invalid. The deceased was born In Preble county and lived on a farm in Gasper township until about nine years ago when he became a resident of Eaton. A little more than a year ago, together with another daughter Mrs. Alma Montgomery, he went to Dayton to reside. The body will be interred in Mound Hill cemetery. EATON Funeral services for Mary Ann Kenworthy, 76, wife of Elijah Kenworthy, who died Thursday at their home on the National road nine miles north of Eaton, after an illness caused by pulmonary trouble, will be held Sunday afternoon in the United Brethren church at Lewlsburg. The body will be' Interred at LewiBburg. Besides her husband the woman is survived by five children, four sons and one daughter, all of whom are married. LYNN, IND. The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joseph Chamness. The Scripture reading was given by Mrs. W. R. Halliday, followed by prayer by Mrs. Thomas Moody. The regular business was transacted, followed by a social hour. Mrs. F. W. Kienzle and Mrs. Cecil Hoover rendered two beautiful piano duets. The hostess assisted by Miss Mabel Bourne, served refreshments. The netx meeting will be held the first Thursday In April at the home of Mrs. Fred Hartley. The body of Mrs. Mary Blair was brought here Wednesday from Oxford, O., sanitarium. The funeral was held Thursday in the Christian church and the burial was in Fountain Park cemetery, Winchester. Her son James Byron Blair and family of Lewisville, Ind., and Dr. Kelly, a brother, living in Winchester, attended the funeral. Returns to Her Home. Mrs. Clyde Moore has returned to her home at Alexandria after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Halliday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hoover and son have returned from a visit with relatives in Columbus, O. Milton Small of Farmland Is visiting his sister, Mrs. Gus Gerlach and family. Mrs. G. F. Chenoweth visited her mother, Mrs. Robinson, at Winchester last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Benson vlsite their son, W. P. Benson and wife, at Shirley, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Freeman entertained Thursday, Mrs. Arthur Hutchens and children, Mrs. Pearl Stevenson, Mrs. Sherman Guyer, Mrs. Thornt Freeman and son and Mrs. William Schmidt. A WOMAN'S TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE! The Way a Nation Treats Its Women. A country's civilization or barbarism can be told by the way it treats women. This is the test of its standing among the nations of the world. Husbands should treat their wives with the greatest consideration for the wife is often weighted down by a crushing burden of weakness, dizziness or despair. Thousands upon thousands of mothers, wives and daughters in every section of this great country, who have regained health, vigor and cheerful disposition after montlis of misery and even despair, are the ones who truly appreciate the marvelous restorative power of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Every woman who has reason to believe that backache, headache, unnatural pains, low spirits, sleepless nights, irregularities or a catarrhal condition is caused by a derangement of the womanly functions, owes it to herself and dear ones to speedily overcome the trouble before a general breakdown causes permanent prostration. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a remedy that any ailing woman can safely take because it is prepared from roots and herbs, containing tonic properties of the most pronounced character. It is not a secret remedy because its ingredients are printed on wrapper. Get Dr. Pierce's Fovarite Prescription today, either in liquid or tablet form, at any dealer in medicine, if you want to better your physical condition surely and spedily. Every ingredient in "Favorite Prescription" is printed along with the directions. If you want a specialist in women's diseases to diagnose your case, consult Dr. Pierce by letter, correspondence private and confidential, address Doctor Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.

MISS GREISEN6ER IS A HOSTESS FOR FRIDAY NIGHT CLUB

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., March Fleur de lis in baskets and vases were prominent in the decorations at the home of Miss Rose Orelsenger, when Miss Mabel Straughn, Mrs. E. E. Oldakerand Mrs. H. M. Kabel, the social committee of the Friday night club entertained the members at a French party in accord with the line of study this year, pursued by the club. Music and contests featured the entertainment. In the latter Mrs. W. H. Doney was awarded the favor, a dainty basket, in her recognition oi studies in French art. which in this instance had become Americanized, the productions proving to be the profiles of the members of the club. A review 'of the geograph of Franco revealed much not depicted on any map. A poem, written by B. F. Wiss ler, who was unable to be present, wan read and appreciated by the club. la the serving of a two-course lunch fleur de lis were given as favors. A beautiful French basket formed the center decoration for the table, while the lights were hooded with the same national emblem. MASONIC CALENDAR Saturday, March 6 Loyal Chapter, No. 49. O. E. S. Stated meet in e MONDAY Richmond Commandary, No. 8, K. T. special conclave. Work in Knight Templar degree. TUESDAY Richmond lodere. No. 196 F. & A. M.. called meeting. Work In Entered Apprentice degree. WEDNESDAY Webb lodge, No. 24 F. & A. M., called meeting. Work in Master Mason degree commencing at 6:30 promptly. FRIDAY King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4 R. A. M., stated convocation. BROTHERHOOD MEETS. 'The executive committee of the Brotherhood of the First Methodist church, held an informal meeting at the church last night. Reports of committees were received, but no plans for any new lines of work were submitted. Should always find you waiting with a hearty appetite And your condition should enable you to enjoy your food. A "don't care" or a "no thank you" disposition Indicates A lazy liver, clogged bowels or impaired digestion. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS Will tone and sweeten the stomach and bowels Regulate the appetite, assist the digestion Help Nature In every way towards Improving your general health. Try a bottle today, but be sure you get Hostetter's.

liayo's Medical and Surgical Institute 843 N. Delaware St.' Indianapolis, Ind.

CANCERS AND TUMORS TREATED WITHOUT PAIN OR USE OF THE KNIFE He has treated successfully all forms of Chronic Diseases that are curahle such as Diseases of the Brain. Heart. Lungs. Throat. Eye and Ear, Stomach.

Liver, Kidneys, Lung Trouble. Bladder,

Diseases. Catarrh, Rupture, Piles, Eczema. Epilepsy, Dropsy, Varicocele Hydrocele; etc. Diseases of Women given special attention. We Want to Cure DST Men We are particularly Interested in seeing afflicted men and women who have been treated without success, for we know that our services will be appre

ciated more it we succeed in curing a

last resort is to place himself or herself under our care. We have treated

such men and women and received

fessional reputation Is backed by statements from them, which we Lara tc

convince the many skeptical sufferers of our ability to CURE. PILES, FISTULA, ETC. Cured without detention from business.

BLOOD POISON We use only the

ment of Blood Poison and kindred diseases. VARICOCELE We cure Varicocele in a few days or weeks time without the use of the knife.

Kidney and Bladder Diseases, causing pain,1 burning, Cystitis, pain in the back, cured or it costs you nothing.

After an examination we will tell you Just whal we can do for you. If we can not benefit or cure you. we will frankly tell you so. Write for question blank.

Call on or address

W. R .Mayo, M. D., President, 843 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Ind.

PHYSICIAN TAKES

MORPHINE TREATMENT - l have been a practicing physlclar In Indiana fnr . Hlnes- became addicted to morphine! and Was takinn M n a. f. 1 . , , --- w w ow u rami. ? JJS ." May 18 1913 nted yo3 Institute. On May 26, 1913, I wae disJ frA1?.!?. ' ree,ved the kindest treatment. The 'Neal Way Is the modi er"WayJ and I gladly recommend It-", The above extract from a physician V letter to us explains Itself. Now Is the! me J? the. Dru u,er to himself The Federal Drug Law prohibiting the sale of habit-forming drugs having gone Into effect March 1st. 1 The Neal Treatment will remove; necessity or even desire for morphine f - --- w, nui i nainuic,; 1833 West Washington street. Indl.n 60 Neal Institutes in Principal Cities. NOTICE! All members of Osceola Tribe will meet at hall at 7:20 p. m. Sunday tc attend the funeral of William P. Cook By order JAMES TONEY. Sachem. : 5T IPaper A complete line of Oatmeals, two-tone and fab ric effects at 10c per roll. The best line of kitchen, hall and bed room papers in the city for 5c. Dickinson Wall Paper Co. SO 4- Main Street Free Delivery. Open Evenings. We Are ready to loan In any amount from $5 to $100 on Household Goods, Pianos, Teams. Fixtures. Etc., without removal, for one month to one year In monthly, weekly or quarterly payments. We Pay Off Loans With Other Companies. Home Loan Co. 220 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1509, Richmond, Indiana. DR. W. R. MAYO, Specialist WILL BE AT A 4Richmond Wednesday, March 10th. Arlington Hotel and Everv Pour Weeks Thereafter Rectum. Female Diseases, Nervous man or woman who tells us his or her their praise wid gratitude, and our pro most advanced methods in the treat REMEMBER That In treating with me you cannot lose anything, because I do not charge for failures, but only for permanent cures. There fore, yon shou'i certainly. In duty to yourself. INVESTIGATE MY METH ODS, which are totally different from those of any other specialist, before you place your case elsewhere.

B. Simpson Co., Richmond. Ind. Adv.