Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 167, 26 June 1915 — Page 4

THEKICHMaNP PA1 iAJTTIBiANp. SIISEIEGRAM. SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1915

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM Published Every Evening Except Sunday. Palladium Printing Co. Pafladiam Building, North Ninth and Sailor Sta. R. G. Leeds, Editor, E. H. Harris. Mgr. In Richmond. 10 cenU a week. By Matt, to advance ene year, $5.00; six month, $2.60; one month. 45 oenta Rural Routes, fca advance ae year, I1.00; alx maaili. SLIS one montli Si cents.

Entered S the Pest Office at Richmond.

Agricultural Education ' TViaf f mint rv tin Iftnirer is - isolated and

A tit v aw .r . w - o . the farmer far removed from the centers of population is becoming more apparent each day. Rapid means of communication and transporta

tion have revolutionized the relation of the farmer to the city. On the other hand, the city has appreciated the change and is now going out

to meet the farmer. Many movements are in operation to bring the city and country together. -Purdue University for many years has preached, the gospel of cheer to the farmer and has contributed much to make the material and social welfare of the Indiana farmer much' superior to that of many states. A conference of workers in agriculture and home economics education, is now taking place at Purdue. It has been brought out at these meetings that thousands of children in country and city schools do not complete the prescribed courses, and the message was sent out to teachers and parents that they interest their children in vocational courses as an inducement to keep them in school. Vocational work is not to be taken as a substitute for the regular educational system .but should help keep those boys and girls in the school that otherwise would not attend the public schools after a certain age. One of the interesting features of the conference was an illustrated lecture showing how country homes and premises can be beautified.

ELDORADO BOOSTERS MAKE MOTOR TOURS TO ADVERTISE STUNT ELDORADO, June 25. Seventeen auto loads composed of Eldorado Boosters made an edvertising tour of the vicinity Tuesday afternoon covering a trip of almost eight miles. "The purpose of the trip was. to advertise the big Home Coming and Fourth of July celebration to be held here on Monday, July 5th. The procession -was headed by a band and at each town visited band concerts were given and big posters were distributed advertising the day. The first town visited was Eaton and from there they went to West Alexandria, Lewisburg, West Bcnora, Ithaca, Arcanum, Savona, New Madison, Castine, West Manchester and New Paris. The features of the celebration will be band concerts all day, horse races, nuto parades, industrial and comic r.arades, foot racing, handicap races, end all sorts of contests to entertain he crowd; Prizes will be awarded to the winners In the various contests. A big drawing card of the day will be two ball games between New Paris and Lewisburg, the two champion teams in this part of the country. They will play both morning and afternoon. Everybody is invited to come and spend the day and meet old friends.

INSTALL MINISTER

EATON, O., June 26. Services installing Rev. George Sixt as the new pastor will be held Sunday at Grace Ev. Lutheran and Zlon churches. The services will be in charge of Rev. George W. Weber, who has resigned after a service of . eighteen years with these churches. Rev. Sixt was called from a Pennsylvania church.

Sunday Church Services

St. Paul'e Episcopal Eighth and North A streets, Rev. J. S. Lightbourn, rector. Holy . communion every Sunday at 7:30 a. m., also on the first Sunday of each month at 10:30; morning prayer and sermon at 10:30; evening prayer and sermon at 5; Saints' days, holy communion at 9:30; other days by appointment. St. Andrew's Catholic, South Fifth and C streets. Rev, Father Frank A. Roell, pastor. Low mass at 5r30 and 7:30; high mass at 10; vespers at 3 o'clock. St, Mary's Catholic North A street between Seventh and Eighth, W. J. Cronin, rector; A. B. Duffy, assistant. Hours for masses, 6, 8 and 10; instructions at 2:30; vespers and benediction at 3; holy hour Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. North A Street Friends Firstday school at 9:15; meeting for worship at 10:30. Whitewater Friends, Corner Tenth and North G streets, Orville Chance, pastor. Sunday school at 9, George Graham, superintendent; hour for wor ship 10:30, subject, "The Watchword." Junior meeting at 3; Christian Endeavor at 6:20, topic, "Song and Its Meaning." Evangelistic singing and preaching at 7:30, subject, "The Duty of Being Fruitful." Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30; Ladles' Aid society Tuesday afternoon. First Baptist, North Eleventh near Main street, W. O. Stovall, pastor; J. Will Ferguson, superintendent. Worship with preaching by the pastor at 10:30, subject, "A Living Sacrifice"; 7:30,"The Man With a Son," the last in a ierlefl of our twenty minute sermons on "Some Kinds of Men." Sunday school at 9:15; Young People's meeting at 6:45; kindergarten for the care of young children while parents attend morning worship. First Church of Christ, Scientists, North A tsreet, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth. Subject, "Christian Science. Sunday school at 9; services at

Yale Grads Cavort in Class Parade

IUGEN1CBABY

p 1 I fT P . -tgr jp - Sfc I I f fi. AX 1

Despite efforts of the Yale university faculty to make the commencement celebration this year a very tame affair because of the war and many national complications, the old grads who returned to march in the class . day parade at the Yale-Harvard baseball game fairly outdid themselves. Fantastic costumes of all sorts were seen in the line. The exhibit here pictured was brought out by last year's class, the sign is selfexplanatory. The class of 1912, dressed . in Alpine toggery, labeled themselves "The Swiss Navy." At the head of the column was a sign announcing "The Swiss Navy Never Takes Water." Close behind was the Jgn, "Ninety-seven of Us Married and on the Firing Line." Another banner read, "God gave us life, Yale and education, but who's responsible for Bryan?"

10:30. Wednesday evening testimony meeting at 7:45. Public cordially Invited. United Brethren, Eleventh and N. B streets, H. S. James, pastor. Bible school at 9:20; W. L. Eubank, superintendent; preaching at 10:30 and 7:30 by the pastor; C. E. at 6:30, at which time the delegates to the branch convention at Terre Haute the past week will give a report.

Second English Lutheran, Corner of

reari ana worm west Third streets, C. Raymond Isley, pastor. Sunday school at 9; morning worship at 10:30. At 7:30 the congregation will be Joined by St. Paul's and First English Lutheran churches in a union service, when Dr. Huber will preach, and special music will be rendered by the united choirs. Prayer services Thursday at 7:30; council meeting Monday at 7:30.

Grace Methodist, corner North A

and Tenth streets, Ulysses S. A

Bridge, minister. Sunday school at

9:15, C. H. Kramer, superintendent;

morning worship at 10:30. subject,

"visions of Future Victories"; class

meeting at 11:45; Epworth League at 6:30; evening worship at 7:30, sub

ject, "The Message of Little Things.

Earlham Heights Presbyterian, M. S.

Weed, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30,

J. Clark McKinley, superintendent; Miss Ruby Neff, primary superintend

ent; Young People's meeting at 6:45; evening worship at 7:30. sermon by Dr. D. W. Dennis of Earlham college; prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30: .congregational meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 tceleet Officers. First Methodist, Corner Fourteenth and Main streets, Harry Curtain Harman, minister. Sunday school at 9:45, Delmont S. Brown, superintendent. Holy communion with reception of persons to membership at 10:30; class meeting at 11:45; Epworth League devotional service at 6:30; preaching by the minister at 7:30. Trinity Lutheran, South Sevenuth and A streets, Rev. J. Beck. No Sunday school. Children's tlay exercises at 10 o'clock. St. John's Lutheran, South Seventh and E streets, Rev. A. J. Feeger. Sunday school at 9; Children's day exercises at 10 o'clock. West Richmond Friends, Lindley hall, Earlham college, Murray S. Kenworthy, pastor. Bible school at 9, Harrison Scott, superintendent; meeting for worship at 10:30; Intermediate and Junior Christian Endeavor at 2:15; Ladies' Aid Tuesday afternoon; prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. These are the last services we expect

to hold at the college. We have arranged quarters at the southeast corner of Main and West Seventh streets and plan to hold services there on and after the Fourth of July.

First Presbyterian, North Tenth and

A streets,Joseph Joe Rae pastor. Services at 10:30 and 7:45; Sunday school at 9:15, H. A. Dill, acting superintendent. Subject of morning sermon, "Could Christ Have Saved Himself?" Subject of vesper sermon, "The Greatest Tribute Ever Paid." First Christian, South Tenth and A streets, L. E. Murray, pastor. Sunday school at 9:05; preaching and communion service at 10:30, subject of sermon, "The Distinctive Thing in Christianity." C. E. meeting at 6:45, Mr. De Haven, leader. Evening service at 7:30. Sermon theme, "The Bread of Life." First English Lutheran, Eleventh and South A streets, Rev. E. G. Howard, pastor. Sunday school at 9; summer communion service at 10:30. Union service of St. Paul's, First and Second Lutheran churches at Second Lutheran church at 7:30 o'clock. Ser-

mond by Rev. Conrad Huber. Music by the united choirs. Central Christian, Corner North B and Twelfth streets. Sunday school at 9:05; 10:30 subject, "Have You Lost Christ?" Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30; 7:30, "Conversion of Paul." East Main Street Friends, M. S. H inkle, pastor. Prayer service by officers and teachers of the Bible school at 9; Bible school at 9:20, Percy Smith and L. B. Campbell, superintendents; meeting for worship at 10:30. At 3 o'clock there will be a meeting for boys and girls. Special music and other interesting subjects will be presented together with a talk by the pastor. A special invitation is given to all boys and girls. Christian Endeavor at 6:30; evening gospel service at 7:30; Ladies' Aid Thursday at 1:30; prayer and Bible study in the evening at 7:30; choir praetice Friday evening at 7:30. St. Paul's Lutheran, C. Huber, pastor. Sunday school at 9, George C. Bartel, superintendent. German service at 10:30, subject, "What Should be Our Conduct to Our Brother?" The congregation will unite in a union service at 7:30 at the Second Lutheran church. ' To Sunday School Superintendents We would urge the superintendents of Sunday schools to call attention to the importance of celebrating a sane Fourth. The danger is constanly increasing, especially since there is so much gasoline being used. To avoid accidents to life and property it is well to sound a warning note. President Ministers' Association.

A BIT OF PHILOSOPHY FROM

.REACH YOUR HAND TO ME

, BY dAMES WHITCOMB RILEY

kcach your hand to me, my friend.

With its heartiest caress -

Sometime there will come an end

lb its present faithfulness -

Sometime I may ask in vain

tor ine roucn or ir again.

When between us find or sea

Molds it ever back from me.

.Sometime Imav need it so.

iropind somewhere in triQ nighty

It will seem to me as thoudh

Just a touch, however liomv

'e e

would ma kg all the darkness day.

And along some sunnv way

Lead me fhrouOh an April-show

Of my rears to this fair houn

vening after spending a few day In , Villiamiburg and neighboring towns. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stephens were in licbmond Thursday. , Master Emerald Martin Is visiting lis grandparents. Mr. and Mr. Roe .ilartin of this place- . - Will Hollingsworth made a business ;rip to Lynn Thursday. : Mrs. Al and Chester Franklin and Miss Lydia Franklin were the guests

of Mrs. Elbert - Campbell Tknraday afternoon. Ernest Crall la visiting bis parents, Mr. and Mrs., Jacob Crull. . ; -- The Old Trail Association will meet Friday evening July 2, at the town hall. A good program win follow the business meeting. Everyone is Invited. -. . ; ... , ; Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Lelbold motored to Richmond Friday. 4 .

ELDORADO, OHIO

Harve Emrick and family spent the week end with friends and relatives of near New Madison. Walter Stiver and wife of West Alexandria spent Sunday with George Wehrley. Robert Stayton of Eaton spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, C. H. Stayton and family. Ed Daughting and family of near New Paris spent Sunday with David McKee and wife. Wm. Philips and family of New Madison were after noon callers. Miss Audrey Binger of Richmond was the week end guest of Mrs. A. E. Bunger and family. H. C. Mastln and wife entertained Wm. Gunther and family of West Manchester, John Guenther and family, Jacob Ricker and family, Russell Ricker and family, O. H. Mastin and wife and John Guenther' SfStHll!ayf ' Robert Welbaum of Richmond spent the week end with his parents, Harrison Welbaum and family. " George Brinley and family, Earl Loxley and wife and Arthur Brinley and wife of Dayton, Russell Richards and family of New Madison, Alonzo Coovert and family and Chester Emrick and family spent Sunday with David Wolford and family. Misses Edith Minnich and Coda Coovet were the Sunday guests of Miss Treva Trisk.

SUNSHINE CLASS TO GIVE SUPPER

The president of the Republic of Andorra, in the Pyreness, gets the smallest salary paid by any civilized government. It is only $15 a year. Me, thinks of asking for a 10 per cent, increase.

CENTERVILLE, Ind., June 26. Tho members of the Sunshine class of the

Christian Sunday school were delight

fully entertained Thursday afternoon

at the home of their teacher, Miss

Bessie Townsend. The President presided at the short business meeting. The class decided to give an ice cream festival Saturday evening, July 10. Music and games featured the afternoon's amusements and luncheon was served in the dining room. Those present were the Misses Anna Black, Vivian Myers, Anna Fulton, Ruth and Elma Curtis, Elma Eliason, Hazel Eckler, Lillian Warner, Hazel Richardson, Marion Schroy, Murl Terry, Esther Gibson, Clarris Welfer. Edith Bramer, Esther Fouts, Grace Townsend, Lena Capella, Dorothy Schell, Ruth and Martha Commons.

(

For the Roof of Your Barn

we can furnish you with a roofing that will resist fife, decay and weather a wear-proof roofing that will put an end to patching and repair bills. Stop in and we will show you

r- 2it leiimr in wuigy, r-""

' We recommend Ptl-BCft-eSl be.' cause we know it m the moat aati. factory roofing that we can offer. HU-KK-OQ roofs Lud 20 years ago ' . are still giving perfect service. Cheaper roofings will be waterproof for a while, but fMl-BEJt-OQ . ia permanently waterproofed with a compound containing high-grade ' animal and vegetable substances which cannot crack or run. Rl-Mft-oQ is solid through and through. It contains no coal tar, sand, mineral nUcrsoraaphalticoil.'

The attractive colon are Mil into the roofing. The Colored Ctl-aH-Ca nCa.lor-oid) ia made in Tile Red and Copper Green. The U. S. Appellate Court has enjoined imitators from using the word "Rubbemid- or any aimilar name aa the trade name or brand of their roofing. We sell the genuine fjti MS C3. which has the "Ru-ber-oid Man." shown above, on every roll. Imitations will not last like the real

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Round Trip

WILLIAMSBURG

Miss Lulu Bond of Richmond, was visiting her sister Mrs. Mollie Roberts. Grant Watkins, Asher Pearce and Owen Williams made a trip to Richmond Thursday. The Busy Bee club met at the home of Miss Helen Lundy Thursday. Fred Klnsey and mother spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Fenton Stegall. William Farmer who has been ill for some time is slowly improving. Mr. Scantland spent Thursday with his cousin, Miss Margaret Meredith. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ferrel of Indianapolis, returned home Thursday

Dependability- -versus Ingenious Claims

VIA Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction Co. Good going on regular trains leaving Richmond at 6: IS and ?. a. m. Good returning on an trains date of sale. MttFsiettuOinis: Baseball Parks Theatres CALL LOCAL AGENT FOR FURTHER INFORMATION.

MORE than 75 Concerns now manufacture Tires. We belieye that everyone of these makes as good Tires as he knows how, at the lowest Cost his Experience, Equipment and Methods make possible. We believe that the average Tire Manufacturer is fair in his treatment of Adjustments, and that few deliberately misrepresent their product, either verbally or in Print. We believe that no Tire Manufacturer can afford to make statements in print about his product, which statements cannot be borne out by the performance of his Tires, in actual use. We believe that the Tire has never been made which will not "Rim-Cut" if run ' 'flat' ' for any considerable distance, and that many makers, including ourselves, have always produced Tires that would not otherwise "Rim-Cut" "

Only 5 Plus for this Best Non-Skid

Note following eeraaaiatWe prices. "A, "B." "C" end "D" represent fear Widely-SoM Non-Skid Tiren

Sise

OTHER MAKES

30x3

30x3M 32x3H

34x4

36x4

37x5

19.45

12.20 14.00 20.35 28.70 33.90

"A1 "BW C "D" (10.55 $10.95 $16.35 $18.10 13.35 14.20 21.70 23.60 15.40 16.30 22.85 25.30 22.30 23.80 31.15 33.55 32.15 33.60 41.85 41.40 39.80 41.80 49.85 52.05

Mad as alway,ihm tame reliable Conatractioa, the mm dependable 3ervice witb. ot aarthinc whatever taken out of Quality, no aietter what redustione ia UatPrica are

We believe that many more Tires "Break-at-the-Bead" than Cut at the Rim.

WE believe that the Rubber Riveting System of attaching the Tread to the Carcass (by means of a loosely woven fabric, which permits the raw Rubber to percolate through its meshes and then Vulcanize to-Carcass and Tread) prevents, to a large extent, TreadSeparation. We have long used this in "Goodrich" Tires, as a commonplace part of our Precision policy, but without laying any particular stress upon it. We believe that the "DoubleCure" process, common with a great many Tire Manufacturers under different names, adds unnecessary expense to Tire Cost, which expense the Methods of the Goodrich Factory eliminate through its Precision "SingleCure." We believe that the cutting out of needless expenses like this (which our Precision Methods save) constitutes one of the strongest reasons why the largest Rubber Factory in the World (Ours) produces the greatest Mileage per Dollar of Cost in its Tires. And "The PROOF of the Tire is in the Mileage thereof."

WE believe that the House which sticks . . to the Truth in its Advertising, is reasonably sure to stick to the Facte in its Selling. , You have never yet found anything ia Goodrich Advertising which was not in the Goods it advertised. , , Hence you may pin your faith to the following statement: Goodrich Safety - Tread Tires give, with most UNIFORMITY, the greatest MILE- j AGE, and Resilience, at the fair- i est Cost, per MILE, to Tire Users. Test them and see! THE B. F. GOODRICH CO. Akron, Ohio

Goodrich fair-usted tirrs

All Indications Point to a Splendid Crop of Wheat This YearThe German-American Trust and Savings Bank Will Give $25.00 FOR THE BEST SPECIMEN OF WHEAT Grown Within 20 Miles of Richmond This Year and Brought to the Bank Before Saturday, July 10, 1915 CONDITIONS OF CONTEST 1 Wheat to be grown within 20 miles of Richmond. 2 Specimens to consist of 100 heads of wheat -on 12 inches ef stalk neatly tied in a small sheaf. 3 This Bank to be notified before July 9th by each contestant that he will offer a specimen. 4 Specimens will be exhibited at Bank on July 10th. 5 Competent persons will judge on a basis of 40 on quality of grain, 40 on size of head, 20 on neatness of sheaf. 6 First Prize, $5.00: Second Prize, $4.00; Third Prize, 93.00; Fourth Prize, $2.00; Next Eleven Prizes, $1.00 each. Everybody welcome to visit this exhibit. Here is the opportunity to show the community what fine wheat we have this harvest. WE PAY 3 INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS IN OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT The German-American Trust and Savings Bank

IDUV D we stars' when we are hit oa Will the head? l7Ut?Dl? IS THE LARGEST CLOCK IN W jtlEalxlli THE WORLD? WHAT CAUSES NIGHTMARE? UAW DO FINGERPRINTS "GET" THE nUW : CRIMINAL?

Coupon with 98c. brings iron Cts 04.00 Wonderful Knowledge

BOOK OF WOSrOXBS COVFOtT

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it aasweia caoaaaaaa mt qoesuona or uteraat aM value and tells tha story of the Waaacra ef Watww and thoaa produced kv Mas. . 8Uo of book lOzT tacbaat walsBt oaarbxloar paaada t aa porter paaar 8 larze type ; profoaaijr Ulasfratod : bound la clota. witL sold Uaiptaa. Meaty fetaaeei It seslsw aaa aat Battened. ... e -