Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 125, 7 April 1915 — Page 10

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PAQLTEN.

JSES TRACTOR TO PLOW LAND AT NEW PARIS v - T. F. Bice Turns Six Acres of Ground in One Day With ; Modern Farming Equip- -' .', ment. ' NEW PARIS, O.. April 7. At the regular: meeting of the village council Monday night. W. E. Jones was awarded the .contract' for the oiling of the streets of New Paris this spring, mak ingfour consecutive seasons he has been in charge of the work. He has a number of contracts with other towns and as soon ' as the weather becomes warm and settled, the work of oiling will begin. The regular meeting of the New Paris Roque ; club was held Monday evening at the First National Bank ropma and was well attended. There was no. lack of enthusiasm and many plans for this - season's sport were talked over. Edward Bowman, a roque t fan from Richmond, who is president of the New Paris club was presents v : W. E.'Jones made a business trip to Greenville and Germantown Monday. ..- . Rebekahs Plan Social. ' Members of Huldah Rebekab lodge are looking forward' with pleasure .to the,, meeting, of .Aprll12, when - they are. ..promised., the.. .presentation of "Buzzard Roost Lodge," by a committee of members.. A large attendance is .urged. "x ,W. A. Brown who has been housed up -all winter with rheumatism was able. to be on the streets Tuesday .enjoying the balmy' air. Mrs. Sarah A. Fisher spent Easter with her. daughter ' at East Germantown," Ind. Mr. and 'Mrs, Charles Roach and children of Xenla were Easter day guest's of Mrs. Roach's mother, Mrs. Mary Mungavin and family. ' Miss Bessie Fisher spent the Easter week-end with relatives at Geneva, Ind. . . . , Mr. ,. and - Mrs. Oliver Spencer of Bethel, , Ind., -were Sunday guests of local relatives. .: . , .' " Donald Charlton of Ohio State university,, who spent the Easter vacation with, his sister,! Mrs. E. E. Bevlngton, returned Monday to his studies. Paul R. Clark and John Sawyer, Jr., also returned after spending the vacation in this vicinity. - Mr... and. Mrs. A. E. Penland motored to r Union City Sunday and spent the day with relaives. Mrs. Mary R. Reid spent Easter with ; her daughter Miss Carrie, at Columbus. ' Miss M. Elma Horner was the week end guest of Mr. And Mrs: Carre Shel ley at Arcanum.- Mrs. Shelley was formerly Miss Edith Banks and is weU-koown here. .Examines Records. Mr. ' Lippincott, state - examiner. spent Tuesday here inspecting the books of Corporation and Township Treasurer M. H. Pence and Corpora tton and Township Clerk E. C. Mikesell, and put. his O. K. on all their work. This is his first visit here since in 1912; which speaks well for the two officials mentioned T- F. Bice is the owner of a twelvehorse tractor gasoline driver, which pulls two plows and turns over si acres of ground per day. Mr. Bice has used the machine to disc and harrow and finds it works successfully, at any job. The '. machine is quite a curiosity and many people drive to the Bice farm during- the day to see It in operation. Mrs. W. H." Alford of Indianapolis spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. C. M. tVilcox and brother, M. E. Mitchell. The regular meeting of the high school literary society ,wlll be held Friday . forenoon instead of -in the afternoon, on account' of the high school boys engagement to play the baseball nine at Lewisburg in. the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Noakes spent Easter with Mr. - and Mrs. Small at Eaton. - Mr. - and - Mrs. Lee Bettleton spent Sunday with Mr.-, and Mrs. . Henry Becker. ' . Miss Edith. M. Miller of Columbus, was the Easter day guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wililam T. Miller. Miss Lbra Boomershine . Lewisburg, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Carl Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stahler. Miss Maude Phillips and Walter Benner of Boston, . motored here Sunday . and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Benner. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Sherer and sons, of Richmond, 'spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sherer. Miss Jennie Kuth of New Westville, spent Sunday with local relatives Mr. and Mrs. H. H. - Killbourne entertained Easter Day, Mrs. Alice Lawder. and daughter, Mlss .Rae of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Killbourne. Entertains on Easter. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. McPherson en tertained Easter Sunday the following guests: Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Coleman of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. . Harry McPherson and daughter, - Marion, of Eldorado!! Miss Ethel Truck of India napolis, F. L. Kemp and daughter Opal of Bradford. An elegant dinner in several courses was served, the table being handsomely decorated with white roses and .eras. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shewmon of Wiley's Station. Mr. and Mrs. Hlckey of Richmond, were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Barnett Mrs. Lucy A. Hutton and Mrs. Lizzie Hawkins spent the day Sunday with New Madison-relatives. Miss Grayce Samuel was the guest of Greenville, O.. friends Monday and attended a big Easter ball there in the evening. - Mrs. Tingle and daughter Ruby, of Richmond, spent Easter day witn. Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Parish. h; n. Toung of Richmond, called on Postmaster Charles H. Marshall Sunday. ' ' ' - Mr. and Mrs. Ott Colvin, Jrs. WilliamBaker and Joseph . Colvin were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Colvin.' .Homer Brower spent Saturday night land Sunday with his sister, Mrs. F. J. t Colvin,

r.'ERCEn car r.'OTon REVOLVES AT 3,900 INDIANAPOLIS, April 7 An American cup' defender, -which It is .fondly hoped,- will once. more jrestorethe. In

dianapolis 500-mlle race honors to the Stars' and Stripes Is at 'present nearIng - completion in ' the shops ' of the Mercer Automobile company at Tren ton, N. J. ' 1 This craft, it Is said, mounts a motor that' is capable of 3,900 r. p. m. with out- a drop in the power , ' curve, a performance hitherto undreamed of in the automobile world. Details of - the new : machine- are -being carefully kept secret. It not being ' planned . to give a public demonstration v until the Indi anapolis 500-mlle race. . .- "As driver of the new. car ' it is thought Eddie Pullen, holder of the world's road racing record of 87.8 miles an hour; will be selected. Handling this latest - space destroyer, whose speed is yet a mystery, he will' have new worlds to conquer. Social News -Mr. .and. Mrs. Walker Land , (nee Miss Mary Smith) have returned from their wedding trip and are at home at 327. North Fourteenth street. Mrs. P. T. McLellan of Mooreland, Indiana.- who is visiting in this city entertained members ' of ' the Progressive Literary'" Circle, ' " Tuesday afternoon at the home of .her., daughter Mrs. Orville Donahoe on" tWest Main street. Spring: flowers and ferns were utilized in arranging the rooms. Roll call was responded to with current events "of local Interest. Mrs. Jeff ' Wilson read a paper on "What Women's Clubs ' In Richmond Are Doing." This was followed by a paper on "The School House As - a ' Social Center," given by Mrs. A. W.' Gregg. Miss Meta Richard had charge of the music. : '- " '- The surprise of the afternoon came when the guests were invited' to the dining room where an elaborate luncheon' '. was served. Each guest : was given the article which was given Mrs. Donahoe when she was married-some months ago and the society' gave her a shower. Some of the "guests drank out of cups, some used guest towels for napkins." '" The affair occasioned much .merriment. .The guests wore dainty little paper caps.' 'The- next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home 'of Mrs. George Chrisman on Kinsey-street, and will -be guest day. . Mrs. Richard Study was hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of a card club at her home on South' Fourteenth street. Favors went to Mesdames George Cates and George Wil liams. A' delicious luncheon was served. This was the last meeting of the year. c "-. "The Spinister's Return" will be given Friday evening in the Forester hall by the members or the Ben Hur lodge. The cast of characters is as follows: . Prisiclalla Ablgal" Hodge Lucretia Hummer. - " ' " Josephine Jane Green ' Solferno Mrs. Charles Mullen. Calamity Jane Higgins Wireworker Mrs. H. -C.; Knopf. - Rebecca Racbael Sharpe Highfyler Mrs. Williams. Mary Ann Fraddler Malaprop Mrs Ross Robinson. Violet Ann Ruggles Mrs. John Schneider.- ' ' :- Patience Desire , Mann Ketchum Mrs. William Jones : -Charity-- ixmgface - Puddyfoot Mrs. C. DeArmond. Sophia Stuckup Bennett Mrs.. H. Frame. Jerusha Mathilda Spriggins-Mrs. H. Trotter. Juliet Long Launderstadt Mrs. R. Wright. "" Betsey Bobbet Mrs. Harry Joraon. Cleopatra Belle Brown HopkinsMrs. L. Parker. Tiny Short Van Tassel Mrs. Anna Frame. , Polly Jane Pratt DooLlttle Mrs Shutz. Belinda Bluegrass, Afraid of His Face-Mrs. Walter Voss. Florence Lucretia Goodhope "Despair Mrs. Harry Forbes. Frances Touch-me-not Mary Eckler.: . Hannah Blggerstaff Slocum Mrs Frank Thomas. ' Samantha Jane Nevergosslp Mrs. Will Holly. Count Ketchum Ross Robinson. Young Man Afraid of His Face Mr. Omer Wine. Professor Dinkenspiel Mr. Herman Trotter. Assistant Walter Voss. ' Children Walter Frame, Ralph Knopf. Ruth Mullen, Inez Voss, Stella Mae Frame, Anna Schneider and Wil bur Voss. Miss Elizabeth Rohrer of Tippeca noe City arrived In the city last even In for a few days' visit with friends, Miss Rohrer attended the Phi Delta Kappa dance last evening. .. . The : Ladles . Aid society of - Trinity Lutheran church will meet with Mrs, A. J: Hannlng, 108 South" Seventh street, Thursday afternoon. ; The meet ing will be an important one. All members are urged to attend the meeting of the Aid society of the Second Presbyterian church, wmcn will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church. Only One "BROMO QUININE" Whenever you feel a cold. coming on, thin kof the full name.- LAATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. Grove on box. 25c. Adv. ROBBERS GET $106,000. CHICAGO, April 7. Safe blowers broke open two safes in adjoining buildings on South Water street early today and escaped with about 8105,000 In cash, a large amount of stamps and many valuable papers.' In the offices of the Holland Creamery butter com pany the safe -blowers used- electric light current to driu Into tne sale. - British, : secret service: is now esti mated to cost ' $550,000; formerly, the cost waa only $260,000. .

THS -RICHMOND PALLADIUM - AND SUN:TELEGRAM.

TABLE CONTAINS CORRECT WEIGHT OF ALL STAPLES Honsewives Afik Information About : Goods Most ' Comi monly Purchased for : Kitchen Use. ' Housewives ' have asked - for tables giving official weights on staple goods which they, buy most frequently at the grocery stores.' The weights given below are those authorized by the acts of 1905: - - ; , ' Dried Apples Bushel,' 25 - Ibs.j . half bushel,' 12 lbs. 8 oz.; peck,' 6 lbs. 4 oz.; half peck, 3 lb s. 2 oz. ; " quarter peck. Jb. 9 oz.; quart 124 oz. Beans Bushel, 60 lbs.;. half bushel 30 s.;;peck.-15 s.; half peck, 7s. 8 oz.: quarter peck, 3 lbs. 12 oz.: quart ! lb. 14 -os. ' ."' ; Beans '(Castor) Bushel, , 46 lbs.; half bushel, 23 lbs.; peck, 11 lbs. 8 oz.; half peck, 5 , lb 8. 12 oz. ; quarter peck, 2Ibs.-14 oz.; quart, 1 lb. 7 oz. Buckwheat Bushel, 50 lbs.; half bushel, 25 lbs.; peck, 12 lb b. 8 oz.; half peck,; 6 lbs. 4 oz.; quarter peck, ms. 2 oz.;.quart;-llbi 9 oz. -Coal, Mineral Bushel, 80 lbs. Corn Meal Bushel, 50 lbs. ; half bushel.. 25 lb 8.; ...peck, -12 lbs.. 8 oz.; half peck,. 6 lbs. 4 oz.; quarter peck, 3 lbs. 2 oz.; quart, 1 lb.-9 oz. - Corn, Pop Bushel.. 56 lbs.; half bushel, 28 lbs.;! peck, 14 lbs.; . 'half peck .7 lbs.;, quarter peck, 3 lbs. 8 oz.; quart, 1-lb. 12 oz. -' Corn . (In ear until December 1) Bushel, 70 lbs.; half bushel 35 lbs.; peck, 17 lbs. 8 oz.; half peck, 8 lbs. 12 oz.; quarter peck, 4 lbs. 6 oz.; quart lbs. 3 oz. ... Corn (In ear. after December 1) Bushel. 68 lbs.; half bushel,. 34 lbs.; peck. 17 lbs.; half - peck, 8 lbs. 8 oz.; quarter peck, 4 lbs. 4 oz.; quart, 2 lbs. oz. . .. -; ." : - Corn (Shelled) Bushel, 56 - lbs.; half, bushel,-28 lbs.; peck, 14 ribs.; half peck 7 lbs.; quarter peck, 3 lbs. 8 oz.r quart 1 lb. 12 oz. - .Cranberries Bushel, ; S3 "- lbs.; - half bushel, 16, lbs. 8 oz..; peck 8 lbs. 4 oz.; half peck; 4 lbs. 2 oz.; quarter peck, lbs. 1 oz.; quart 1 lb. 1 oz. Malt Rye Bushel 35 lbs.; half bush el," 17 lbs.- 8 bz.; peck 8 lbs. 12 oz half peck, 4 lbs.. 6 oz.; quarter peck, 2 -lbs.-3-oz.; quart'l lb. 1 oz. Middlings, fine Bushel, 40 lbs;; half bushel, 20 lbs.; peck, 10 lbs.; half peck,. 5 lbs.; quarter peck, 2 lbs. 8 oz.; quart 1 lb. 4 oz. .Middlings, coarse Bushel 30 lbs.; half bushel, 15Ibs.; peck, 7 lbs. 8 oz.; half peck, 3 lbs. 12 oz.; quarter peck, 1 lh.14 aLi tukr(. M. - . oats Bushel, 32 lbs.; half bushel. 6 lbs.; peck, 8 lbs.; half peck, 4 lbs.; quarter peck, 2 lbs.; quart, 1 lb. Onions Bushel, 48 lbs.; half bush el, 24 lbs.; . peck, 12. lbs.; half peck, 6 lbs. ; quarter peck, 3 lb s. ; quart, 1 lb. 8 oz. Osaae Oranee Bushel. 38 lbs.:. half busheule lbs. .8 oz.; peck 8 lb. 4 oz.; half peck, 4 lbs. 2 oz.; quarter peck, lbs. 1 oz.;, quart 1 lb. oz. Parsnips Bushel, 55 lbs.; half bushel, 27 lbs. 8 oz.; peck 13 lbs. 12 oz.; nair peck, 6 ,ns. 14 oz.; quarter peck, 3 lbs. 7 oz.; quart. 1 lb. 11 oz. Peaches, dried Bushel, 33 lbs.; half bushel, 16 lbs; 8 oz ; peck, 8 lbs. 4 oz.; half peck, 4 . lbs. 2 oz.; quarter peck; 2 lbs. 'Vox.; quart, 1 lb. oz. Potatoes Bushel, - 60 lbs.; half bushel, 30 lbs.; : peck, . 15 lbs.; half peck. 7 lb 8 8 oz. ; , quarter peck, 3 lbs. 2 oz.; quart, l ib. 14 oz. Potatoes, sweet Bushel 55 lb a., half bushel, 27 lbs. 8 oz.; peck 13 lbs. 12 oz.; half peck, .6 lbs. 14 oz. ; quarter peqk, 3 lbs. 7 oz.; quart, 1 lb. 11 oz. Rye Bushel, 56 lbs.; half, bushel, 28 lbs.; peck, 14 lbs.; half peck 7, lbs.; quarter peck, 3 lbs. 8 oz.; quart 1 lb. 12 oz. Salt Bushel, 50 lbs.; halt bushel, 25 'lbs. peck, 12 lbs. 8 oz.; half peck, 6 lbs., 4 oz.; quarter peck, 3 lbs. 2 oz.; quart, 1 lb. 9 oz. Seed, timothy Bushel, 45 -lbs.; naif bufehel, 22 lbs.. 8 oz.; peck, 11 lbs. 4 oz. ; - naif peck, 5 ids. jo oz.; . quarter peck,. 2 lbs. 13 oz.;. quart, 1 lb. 8 oz. Turnips Bushel, , 55 lbs.; half bushel, 27 lbs., 8 oz.; peck 13 lbs. 12 oz.; nair pecu, e ids. 14 oz.; quarter peck, 3 lbs. 7 oz.; quart, 1 lb. 11 oz. Wheat Bushel, 60 lbs.; half bushel, 30 ' lbs.; peck, 15 lbs.; half peck, 7 lbs. 8 oz.;, quarter peck, 3 lbs. 12 oz.; quart, 1 lb. 14 oz. ROLLS PEANUT. CHICAGO, April 7. The old-fashion ed peanut rolling stunt will - be per formed here as the result of tne elec tion of William H. Thompson as may or. Mrs. Etta Mat Free lost the bet and she must roll a peanue around the city hall Saturday, afternoon. RAYMOND ROGERS SEES BIG FIGHT Only one Richmond person Is known to. have witnessed the Wlllard-Johnson fleht at Havana Monday. He is Ray mond (Duke) Rogers, a cabaret sing er and actor, whose home is in Ricnmond. Rogers left this city recently to accept a contract in the south, and yesterday .local relatives received word from Havana that he had made the Cuban trip to see the world's championship fight. PEARSON TO TALK ' TO BIBLE CLASSES Rev. Morton C. - Pearson of Indianapolis, will be the speaker tonight at . the Sunday school Institute, in , the high , school, building. Rev. J. W. Kapp. was-formerly , pastor of the First English . Lutheran ; church ; of Richmond. DEATH SUMMONS MARY ADDELMAN .WHITEWATER, Ind., April 7. Mrs. Mary. Addelman, aged 84, widow of .W.. H. Addelman, died this morning : at her home in this place. Several nieces and nephews survive her. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from : the Christian church - in this place,

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l- 4. 1- 1 4. enougn m nave rcKuiai icaiuics, aeiaus pius a jeweiea arup, winuu JURY GETS UNDERHILL (Continued from Page One ) tlal manner; if bis assailants had been beyond criticism in their conduct toward him, and if. there had been - no unreasonable clamor on the part of the press and the public .for his persecution, he would never, have consented to appear for him. But,1 he said, he discovered that there was a well developed "white-capping" sentiment and that the man was confronted with a prejudiced, vindictive justice, so he accepted 'the case. ; "Is -It not time that some one, lawyer or not, rebuked such a spirit?" de manded Mr. Johnson.Demands Fair Trial. "I am not here to hate a guilty mill exonerated, but I am here to demand that his case be heard and considered in an unbiased, unprejudiced way, and to protect against the Infliction of any unusual punishment for the offense with which he Is charged." He asserted that the prosecutor had been neglectful of the. duties of; his office In failing to file Charges against Underbill's assailants, and he further, stated' that to call a .defenseless man on trial a "hulking cur" was a reflection upon the prosecutor's' own courage. He also intimated that the prosecutor was taking evidence in this case as a basis for some civil action. That Underhlll had attempted to shoot Weldenbach was vigorously denied by Mr. Johnson, who reminded the jury that they had - seen with their own eyes that the charges in the shotgun had gone through the buggy roof. "I boast of no great personal courage. Iwould not go into a well to rescue a drowning man, nor enter a burning building to heroically rescue en dangered Inmates, but - if some man stopped my horse on a public highway, refused my command to step aside and then approached 'me with hostile intent well, I would " not shoot through the roof of my buggy," Mr. Johnson declared, and Mayor Robbing had to rap vigorously to bring the big crowd to order. Explain Shooting. Witnesses were examined yesterday principally concerning Underbill's - alleged attempt to shoot John Weldenbach with a shotgun, the prosecution for the purpose of showing that Underbill, after being beaten by Weldenbach, McClellan White and Clem Carr, confessed. to having drawn' a revolver on Weldenbach the previous day, for which alleged offense Underhlll Is being tried, and the defense for the purpose of showing that the three men attacked Underhlll without direct provocation, and toshow that'if a confession was secured from Underbill it was under duress. Carr testifledthat' when he was told that Underhlll had shot Weldenbach he jumped onto a horse and rode to the field where - the trouble had occurred. : He said Weldenbach ' had finished his attack on Underhlll when he arrived, and White was striking at Underhlll, the latter covering himself and - pleading -' for mercy. - "I told White 1 1 wuld give him a whipping if he didn't give -Underhill a good whipping,": the witness testified. - : . Carr Strikes Underbill. He admitted that he struck Underbill twice, - then - desisted - because ; he "felt ashamed of himself." Asked why he experienced- such-a, feeling Cansaid it was because Underhlll would HOW TO STOP DANDRUFF AND LOSS OF HAIR Here is a simple, inexpensive treat: ment that will ; almost always', stop dandruff and scalp itching, and " keep the hair thick, live and 'lustrous: 'At night,' spread; the. hair apart and rub a little . resinol ointment into - the scalp gently, with the tip of the finger. Repeat this . until the whole scalp 1 has been treated.. Next morning, shampoo thoroughly ' with resinol soap and hot water. Work the creamy resinol lather well Into the scalp. Rinse with gradually cooler water the last water being cold. - ' " - ' ' Resinol ointment and- resinol ' soap easily ' heal eczema and ". similar skin-eruptions.- ' Prescribed , by physicians for 20 years, sold by all druggists. For trial free, write to Dept.- ll-R,j Resinol, Baltimore, Md,adv. ....

-' WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1915.

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is just the thing. The most apband, . often with rmnestone V. J 4.1 1 J i.1 1 ! mwc io tue unuu wjm me auuve ia.ua jusi ueiuw ine oruw. STUDENTS TO PRINT YEAR BOOK IN 1916 As a special feature of the 1915 Pi erian, Principal Pickell announced today that he planned1 to have a pano ramic picture taken of the entire stu dent body : of the high school, to be Inserted as a folder. A platform will be erected on the east side . of the school building, where the entire stu dent body will assemble for the pho tograph. The annual" will be distrib uted May 15, .Principal Pickell said the annual will be printed by students In the commer cial printing course next year, and would be a complete product of fetu dent work. not fight back. "And that has saved him a thousand whippings," commented the witness. Carr further stated that after White quit striking Underhlll all the prin cipals : In - the trouble started up the road , to the White home. Carr said Underhlll was asked why he pulled a revolver on Weldenbach the previous day and said ' Underhlll replied: "Just for a -bluff; just for the meanness that is in me. The beating you gave me today did me good and I will be a better man for it." 'He said Underhlll offered to shake hands with White and that the latter struck him sharply across the hand with a small stick. At the White home. Carr said, Mrs.- White asked Underhlll why he had treated them the way he had, why he could not be neighborly and where he expected to go when he died. "Its just the meanness In me. I can't help It," .was Underbill's reply, according to Carr. The witness said Underhlll was very meek and anxious for a reconciliation until the police arrived, then he demanded the arrest of the three men who had attacked him. The Arkansas river is 2,170 miles long, but at various points in Its course Is very narrow. :

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NUSDAULTS ACT WINS AUDIENCE

AT CAORIDCE Earlhain Gke . Ciab Seczes Success in Second. Ccacert of Seasca Before Anneal Spring Trip. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind-. April 7. The I" College Glee - club ap peared in a-. concert given Monday evening In the Methodist church under the ausplces'of the Sunday school. The harmony of the voices. In both the classical and popular choruses, was especially pleasing. . The bass solos by Mr. Kenneth Nelson were well ren dered, while the violin and the skill ful wielding of the bow by Mr. Robert Gentle, son of Dr. and Mrs. L. M- Gen tle of Richmond, formerly of Milton, were among the most gratifying fea tures of the program. The -Instru mental trio, by Mr. Gentle, Mr. Hadley and Mr. Nusbaum, In an Informal program of popular and well known airs, was an attractive feature. The musical skit In one skit. "Heart Throbs," was beyond doubt one of the cleverest and most amusing thing given here for some time. The various steps In the development of the plot. the scene of which was Lindley hall, Earlham. on the occasion of a rehear sal for a college musical farce, made it strikingly attractive. The finale." popular and college songs, and the singing of "Alma Mater,", old Earlham, into wuica iwmca goea wimoui nay a. m t a& M Jiu a. mtt th Tnnr.nMi nnt ih rmtKt enthusiasm, brousht to a close a concert which win be a pleasure to those who heard it ror long to come. - wainui iwuv. mr. uu mto. ou uuu i moaA were m Cambridge Tuesday. Park Lackey of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Renton of Indianapolis, were, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Driggs at 6 o'clock dinner Sunday evening. 'Mr. and Mrs. F: T. Fronaphel, Mrs. W. R. Littell and Mrs. R. A. Hicks mo tored to Indianapolis . Tuesday. Rev. W. M. Hollopeter is spending the week in Auburn In attendance at the sessions of the North Indiana conference. A. W. Bradbury. Miss Alice Brad bury. F. H. Ohmit and Albert Obmlt spent Monday in Indianapolis. Mrs. Harry Bond and Mrs. K. P. Diffenderfer entertained the members of the Married Ladies' Card club this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bond. The ladies were greeted at the door by Miss Carlyle' Diffenderfer and directed , to the different rooms by Miss Lena Luddington, the young ladies im personating maids. , Mrs. E. R. Calloway and son,. Rob ert, went to Richmond yesterday afternoon to spend the week with the former's aunt, Mrs. Charles Hoerner. Mr. Calloway will join them in that city Sunday. Herbert Taylor of Hagerstown, was among the number In attendance at the dance Tuesday evening. Mrs. Joseph Mustered has returned to Camden, O., after a few days spent with Mr. and Mrs.-Ezra Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Calloway are spending a few days with relatives In Indianapolis. Prof.' and Mrs. O. E. Long of Dub lin were the guests of Prof, and Mrs. J. T. Reese Sunday. Mrs. Will Sweeny spent Monday in Richmond. The announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Ruth Scott, daughter of Mrs. Minnie Scott, and Angelo Chiarenza, In Newport. Ky., January 9. Mr. and Mrs. Chiarenza will go to housekeeping this week in his flat over the Royal theatre. Harry Glnn has gone to California to spend several weeks with relatives. He will visit bis mother, Mrs. Kate Glnn of San .Francisco, thence to Los Angeles to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kellar and J. W. Etter. He expects to be gone about three months. The Young People's choir of the Methodist church, will assist with the music at the Methodist church of Milton next Sunday evening. high grade yarns used and the care exercued in tne manufac

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$12,000 FICJD Terre Haute Electicn Frrcd Principals Promise Herd Fight to Escape Prison Term. ROBERTS HAS MONEY Mayor Expects to Retain Active Part in Political life of Vigo County Democratic Affairs. INDIANAPOLIS. April 7. That the Terre Haute officials who were convicted in the federal court yesterday are prepared for a long fight before giving up their liberty 1 Indicated by the statement of one of the prominent defendants that a 112,000 defense fond was raised and put In the hands of Mayor Roberta before the trial began. Little more than one-half of the money has been expended, according to the same man. and the expenaea ot an appeal to the United States court of appeals will r be - made on the re mainder, after sentence la pronounced next Monday. - Mayor Roberts first conference was with James Gossom, who was recently appointed city controller by Roberta to succeed E. E. Talbott, a defendant in the conspiracy case, and who would succeed to the office In case of a vacancy. Roberts Hopeful. Whatever may be the final outcome Roberts, it Is said, expects to retain a place In politics of Vigo county. Interest In the case now center on the sentences of the 116 indicted men by Judge Anderson next Monday when the defendants themselves will almost fill -the court room. The government's case against five Republicans, Roy Shattuck of Brazil. candidate for congress; Warren Soules of Terre Haute, candidate for county treasurer; William S. Sears, candidate for county recorder; William E. Myers, candidate for county assession. and Morton H. Holmes, candidate for commissioner, probably will be set within a few weeks. These men were indicted for alleged conspiracy with Frank Hess, Roberts and others to secure offices for them. SWIMMERS PREPARE FOR STATE MEETING Although not predicting that the Acquatic team will win the championship of the State Acquatic meet at Muncie, April 16. the team ought to finish right up In the front with the other Y's. . Three of the men are working out and from the form shown promise to give a good account of themselves. Jack Grosvenor. Tony and Cappl Parker are all good. ccci vniirifit Imimtm I UUHU I Ifs Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets For Youl Beware of the habit of constipations It develops from Jut a few con'Mpated days, unless you take youraelf n hand. Coax the jaded bowel inueclee back t normal action with Dr. Edwarda Olive Tablets, the eubetltote for calomel. Don't force them to unnatural action with severe tnedlctnea f Xfc r flushing' out the intestines wtta nasty sickening cathartics. Dr. Ejwards believes In rentlenese, persistency and Nature's assistance. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets open the bowels: their action in gentle, yetposltlve. There Is never any pain or artplns? when Dr" Edward. Olive Tablet, are ufSS. Jut the kind ot treatment old versons .hould have. ... Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablet, are. a -ng-ctable compound mixed with olive oil. you will know tbem by their olive color. Take one or two occasionally and nave no trouble with your liver, bowels or stomach. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Toe OUve Tablet Company, Cotumbos. O Ladles' Hbre SILK HOSE at Colors Battleship Grey, Silver Grey. Smoke, Kelly Green, Bronxe. Light Blue, Red. Brown, Yellow. Black and White. special Ladles9 SIUc Boot HOSE Black and white. only; the per fect fitting full fashioned CA Hose Special

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