Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 192, 26 May 1919 — Page 10
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, MAY 26, 1919.
CHRISTIAN' EDITOR -EnRLHULl SPEAKER JUI1E 11
Cocncement Evrnt, at
College Start June 6 and
Last 5 Days.
The program of commencement events at LTarlham college begins Fri
day, June 6;wlth the annual marie re
cital by the students In the department ot music ' In the college asdltortam. The .tallowing evening the . members of the department ot public speaking
will present "The Prlnoess," a play written by Tennyson. The Xadrtgal
club will also assist in the presenta
tion of the play.
The Baccalaureate sermon vffl be delivered by Dr. Elihu Grant, who Is a member of the faculty In the Barer-
ford Graduate school. The last meet
ing, of the board of trustees of the col
lege, will, be held on Monday, June 9, in which they will close the business
matters ot the present year and dis
cuss, the plans and prospects tor next
fall. On the same evening the Ionian and Phoenix literary societies will give their annual dramatic produc
tion. The Alumni day Is to be one of the feature days of the year and is
crowded with a program full of in
teresting events. However, the special attraction ol the day will be the address' given by Carl Ackerman of Richmond. The school year will close
with commencement Wednesday morn
ing, June 11, at 10 o'clock. The address will be given by Dr. Frederick
Lynch, editor of The Christian work. His subject has not been announced yet. Commencement Week Program. The entire program follows: Friday, June 6, 8:00 p. m. Annual Music BecitaL Saturday. June 7, 8:00 p. m. "The Princess" Alfred -Tennyson, by the department of public speaking, assisted by the Madrigal club. Sunday, June 8. 10:30 p. nau The Baccalaureate service. Address by Dr. Elihu Grant, Haverfotd Graduate school. ; . , . , 7:30 p. m. Public speaking of the Christian associations. Address by President David M. Edwards "An Ancient Challenge Modernized." Monday, June 9, 10:00 a. m. Meeting of the board of trustees. 8:00 p. bl Ionian and Phoenix play "Fanchon.vthe Cricket." Tuesday, June 10 Alumni Day. 8:30 a. xn- Senior breakfast at president's residence. 10:30 a. m. Address by Carl W. Ackerman, '11. 12:00 Class luncheons. 1:30 p. m. Stunts by the Reunion 3:00 "p. m Meeting of Old Student association. 8:30 p. m. Meeting of Alumni association. 4:30 p. m. Joint meeting of Alumni and Old Students. 6 : 00 p. m. Alumni tea. 7:00 p. m. College Sing, led by the Senior class. 8:00 p. m. Senior play, "The Casellis Engagement." Wednesday, June 11, 10:00 a. m. Commencement. Address by. Frederick Lynch, editor of ?Tbe Christian Work." Conferring of Degrees.
Szzzmr Cere cf Aspzragzs
' Is Explained by Gardener Even In the older and well estab
lished asparagus bed, cutting ot shoots
should cease the last of June and with three year old plants the first of June says F. N. Wesler. garden supervisor. Cutting shauld not take place at all before the plants are ! three yean old. After the time given above allow the shoots to grow Into healthy vigorous plants so that food may be manufactured by 'the leaves to be stored In the roots; then a good crop of shoots may be secured next season.
. Keep all weeds from the asparagus plantation and conserve moisture for the use of the plants by culltlvating thoroughly at least once & week all through the summer. Asparagus Beetles are likely to prove troublesome, but are easily eontrolled by spraying the plants with arsenate of lead, 6 tablespoons fola to a gallon of water. If you have only a few plants In the backyard garden, the adult beetles may be picked off by and If the slugs or larvae are shaken from the plants on a hot day, they will generally perish before they can crawl back to feed. In the fall after the berries have turned red. It Is best to cut and burn the tops to prevent the spread of Asparagus rust. The whole asparagus bed should then receive a heavy mulch of barnyard manure, that may be left on all winter and spaded under around the plants in the spring.
Masonic Calendar
Monday. May 26 Webb Lodge, No
24, F. and A. M.. Called Meeting, Work in Entered Apprentice Degree, com
mencing at 6:30.
Tuesday, May 27 Richmond Lodge
No. 196, F. and A. M., Called Meeting, Work in Master Mason Degree, coin
reenclng at 7 o'clock. N. J. Haas, W. M. Wednesday, May 2S Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Called Meeting. Work in Master Mason Degree, commencing at 6:30. Clarence W. Foreman, W. M. ' Thursday, May 29 King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called Convocation Work in Royal Arch Degree.
FRIENDS CHURCH TO HONOR SERVICE MEN
A picnic supper and Informal reception will be held at East Main Street Friends' church Wednesday evening, May 28, for the service men of the church. Supper will be served at
6:30 o clock and all members or the congregation are urged to bring their suppers and attend the affair. An Informal program will follow the sup
per.
The honor guests will be Evan Kenworthy, Richard Kenworthy, Jesse Kenworthy, Morris Gay, Edwin G. Crawford, Ernest Stephenson, William Stephenson, Morris Reeves, Russell Batchelor, Donald Brooks, James
Johns, Everett LawBon, Frank Eaton,
Ray Dalbey and Roy Campbell.
243 ACRES, ill CITY MADE INTO GARDENS
Over 243 acres of land are under garden cultivation in Richmond according to the statistics of Garden Supervisor F..N. Wesler, who recently made a survey. Mr. Wesler obtained his report from the school children of whom out of 1,827 who reported war gardens only 1,300 reported garden
space. Children of the parochial schools and families having no child
ren have made no report and Mr. Wesler believes that .there must be 500 acres under cultivation.
The reports received by Mr. Wesler
show the following:
. High School Pupils, 34 acres plus 3,630 square feet; pupils and parents,
61 acres plus 3,9B4 square feet.
Garfield Pupils, 3 acres plus 10,610 square feet; pupils and parents, 55
acres plus 3,145 square feet. , Valle Pupils, 11.466 square feet:
pupils and parents, 16 3-4 acres plus
4,098 square feet.
Starr-rPupila, 1 acres, plus 2,904 square feet; pupils and parents, 18
acres plus 5,763 square feet.
Sevastopol Pupils, 10,850 square feet; pupils and parents, 10 1-3 acres,
plus Z.493 square feet. Hibberd Pupils, 9,665 square feet;
pupils and parents, 11 3-4 acres plus
402 square feet. Warner Pupils, 11,409 square feet;
pupils and parents, 5. acres plus 3,-
822 square feet.
Baxter Pupils, 1 acre plus 8,472
square feet; pupils and parents, 25
acres plus 1,360 square feet.
Joseph More Pupils, 14,976 square feet; pupils and parents, 28 acres plus
1,414 square feet.
Flnley Pupils. 8,501 square feet;
pupils and parents, 5 acres plus 5,138
square feet. '
Whitewater Pupils, 30,404 square feet; pupils and parents, 5 acres plus
38,726 square feet.
Bethel, Ind. The Loyal Berean class met at the home of Miss Bernlce and Chester Anderson Tuesday evening. After the business session, games were played and refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Bernlce Anderson, Hazel Tharp, Nina Love, Florence Boren, Fern Addleman, Hazel Harding, Marie Harding, Mary . Clabaugh, Chester Anderson, Phineas Young, Chester Arnett, Elmer Hill, Vernie Hill, Russell Brown, Verlin Brown, Leslie Carmen, Alvin Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Everett White, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson, Mrs. Roy L. Brown. Mrs. Inez Horn and Mrs. Echo Boyd.
The play, "The Old Dairy Homestead," which was given by the Loyal Berean here last week, was given at Fountain City Wednesday night. The sum of $55 was taken in, hall of
which went to the Ladies' Aid society, and the other half to the Loyal Berean class here Orlie Hunt and Miss Marie Hunt of near New Paris. spent Thursday with Clarence Addieman and family Mrs. Inez Hershberg; of Richmond, Is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Long. .... Mrs. Hiram Jaqua of New Paris spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. White Harry Spencer and children and Mrs. James Blose spent Sunday with Clinton Jennings and family of near Lynn.. .. .Miss Wynona Hyde spent Tuesday and Wednesday with her mother, MrB. Edward Roberts, of New Madison M. L. White, who has been in Richmond for several weeks under the care of a doctor, returned home Thursday unimproved... ..Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer spent
Sunday .afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. David Ackerman of Palestine.. .Miss Florence Boren spent Wednesday night with Miss Fern Addleman Humphrey Mikesell an dfamily of near Chester, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F.H Hvde: Mr. anl Mrs. Burl Hvde.
i of New Madison, called In the after
noon..... Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson, oi Milton, spent Sunday with Mrs. Celia Anderson.
mm
Their Medicine Chest For 20 Years
T is characteristic of
T
1 folks after they past the allotted "three score years and ten," to look back over the ciays that are gone and thoughtfully live them over. I find myself, at seventy-one, frequently drifting back a qnarter of a centurv, when I see mvsell in the little drag store I owned at Bolivar, Mo., making and Felling a "Vegetable compound to my friends and customers what was then known only as Dr. Lewis' Medicine for Stomach, Liver and Bowel Complaints. For many years while I was perfecting my formula I studied and investigated the laxatives and cathartics on the market and became convinced that their main fault was sot that they did cot acton the bowels, but that their action was too violent and drastic, and upset the system of the user; which was due to the fart that they were not thorough enough in their action, some simply acting on tho upper or email Intestines, while others would act only on the lower or large intestines, and that they almost invariably produced a habit requiring' augmented doses. I believed that a preparation to produce the best effect must first tone the liver, then acton the stomach and entire alimentary evstem. If this was accomplished, the medicine would produce a mild, but thorough elimination of the waste without tha usual sickening sensations, and make the user feel better at once. After experimenting with hundreds of different compounds, I at last perfected the formula that is now known as HsrturVi Remedy, which I truly believe goes further
and does more than any laxative on the market today. The thousands of letters from users have convinced me I was right, and that the user of Nature's Remedy as a family medicine, even though he may have used it for twenty-five years, never has to increase the dose. My knowledge of medicine and the results of its use in my own family and among my friends, before I ever offered it for sale, caused me to have great faith in Nairn's Remedy from the very Crsfc. And now as I find myself Bearing the age when I must bow to the inevitable and go to another life, my greatest pleasure is to sit each day and read the letters that each mail brings from people as old or older tnan I, who tell of having used Nairn's Remedy for ten, fifteen and twenty years, and now they and their children and grandchildren have been benefitted by it. It is a consoling thought, my friends, for a man at my age to feel that aside from his own success, one has done something for his fellow man. My greatest satisfaction, ray greatest happiness today, is the knowledge that tonight more than one million people will take a Nature's Remedy (NR Tablet) and will be better, healthier, happier people for it. I hope, you will be one of them. A. H. LEWIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis, Mo.
i Clem Thistlethwaite's, Richmond. Ind.
Richmond Painter Praised
By Eastern Art Critic
In a letter received at Earlham col
lege was an article taken from the Boston Sunday Herald, of May 18, containing criticism by W. F. Coburn, a
well known eastern art critic, of the
bketches made by Howard Leigh of Richmond, while In Boston. Mr. Coburn Is said to be a "cautious critic, ami seldom bestows such warm praise on a young artist as he has given Mr. Leigh." Leigh first became known as an artist while he was a student in Earlham college from which he graduated in 1918. He has attracted much attention from the Boston artiBts by some of his drawings made while at Harvard where he went to complete a course in the graduate department. Leigh now has an exhibition of his productions at Goodspeed's book shop in Boston. Some of his drawings that first gained notice of the Richmond puttie were "The Old Brewery," "Mercurio's," and "Zuttermeister's. Leigh is a' member of the Richmond Art ciub and of the Wayne County Society of Independent Artists. He is planning on visiting Richmond during the summer months and probably will visit Earlham during commencement week. He will put on exhibit at the Art-club several of his drawings made in the east.
Williamsburg, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Welsh and babr.
Mrs. Nettie Welsh and Miss Carter
from Lynn visited Winfield Plehe and
family Saturday evening. . .Mrs. Beam
and niece from Pennsylvania arrived
here Friday. - Mrs. Beam has been
spending the winter with her niece
Miss Hobert... .Corp. Raymond Smith
arrived home from service Friday. . . .
Robert Duke arrived home Friday. . . .
Miss Glenn Gunckle of Greensfork has been called to the home of her mother, Mrs. Hattie Clements, north of town by the serious Illness of her brother, Orville. He is reported to be improved.... Corp. Raymond Smith and Anna Plehe of Richmond spent Satur
day with Ora Smith and family north of town..... Mr. and Mrs. Earl Welsh entertained a number of guests from Lynn Sunday. ...Mr. and Mrs. Martin Oler, Mr. and Mrs. James Ladd and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Oler have been entertaining a cousin from Eldorado. . ..Mr. and Mrs. Martin Oler bad as
their Sunday guests, ' Bert Oler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Eler and son and Miss Helen Shell Mrs. James Daugherty went to Knightstown Saturday to be present at the birth-day celebration of her mother, Mrs. Malinda Dudley. . . .John Newman and family visited at Charles Newman's home Sunday..... Alpheus Williams and wife spent Tuesday of this week with Ade Oler and family. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Enos Veal, Jim Daugherty and Winfield Plehe motored to Charles Goodson's Sunday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Guy Davis and childern visited here Sunday. ..... Mrs. Chas. Boyd and children, Glenn and Lois and Robert Armstrong spent Sunday with Mrs. James Armstrong at this place. . . . Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong and son James also Charles Boyd motored to Dayton Sunday. . They were the guests of Mrs. George Armstrong's brother, Mr.1 and Mrs. Willie Ccbine and. wife.... John Dur bin and family were Sunday, guests of J. J. Smith and family near Greensfork. . . .Mr. and
Mrs. Enos Veal, Mrs. Mary Roberts and Mrs. Ann Pngh were Richmond shoppers Monday. . . . Frank Compton la moving to the Helms Property In the south end, which he has recently purchased Mrs. Ed Johnson and daughters were in Richmond Monday.
. . . .Mrs. and Mrs. Grant Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Art Ballanger, Miss Lillian Reynolds and Miss Echo Walley motored to Anderson Sunday afternoon. ....Charles Study, west of Williams
burg, underwent an operation Wednesat Reld Memorial hospital. .y- ' I, 1 -: W. D. Fotdke to Attend
Peace League Meeting
William Dudley Foulke will go to Indianapolis Wednesday to attend a meeting of the League to Enforce Peace. Mr. Foulke will not take part in the program. ,
JUNIORS ELECT EDITOR
At a meeting of the Junior class .of
jarinam couege, jonn u.uaaer was j elected editor-in-chief and Ralph Nicholson business manager of the 1920 -Sargasso. It was decided that .the 1920 class book should be a Sargasso instead of the regular annual that has been published by the graduating classes for a number of years. The editor-in-chief and the business manager will choose their own staffs this spring or early next fall.
There are hundreds of thousands of women in the United States and other parts of the world who could not possibly be induced to wear any but REDFERN and WARNERS CORSETS And they are extremely wise women, for time and use have taught them that the Warner and Redfern Corsets wear better than any other make and experience teaches them that they are by far the most comfortable corsets made, as well.
THE LAST WORD IN CORSET FASHIONS Designers abroad and at home are constantly studying the fashions to bring out the latest styles in these corsets. Warner's, S2.00 to $3.00 Redfern, $3.00 to $5.00 These figure-making Corsets come in both front-lace and back-lace models. Each the best of its kind from a style and comfort standpoint.
Small Pill Small Dose
Small Price
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CONSTIPATION have stood the test of time. Purely vegetable. Wonderfully quick to banish biliousness, headache, indigestion and to clear op a bad complexion.
Special Notice Good things come in small packages
vt!UALITY, not quantity, counts. The difference between the size of our Bevo bottle and the beer bottle used by others is two ounces one szvaUow. This slight difference in quantity is their only talking point. Many copied our bottle, others tried to imitate our label and name, but none have succeeded in producing the quality of
' f:,, M if ,11
4g 1 1,
oecusTor J i
Bevo is classified by the U. S. Government as a soft drink. ANHEUSER-BUSCH . ST. LOUIS
9LS
SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY
80c can Sherwin Williams
Marnot Waterproof Floor
Varnish for -i L
d2
This is an introductory offer to induce you to try this high grade varnish. A. G. LUKEN a. CO. 630 Main Street
W J-m -;' --mil - -: ' ''J - v, ' r- y-y, vrH I 8 ; ,v-. y f;
DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY'S 45-TON SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULT Where Are Your Valuables? You have frequently looked in vain all through a trunk or desk for a valuable paper. Now haven't you? ; When fire comes, or you are away from your home, won't you feel better about it if all your valuables are in our massive . , Fire and Burglar Proof Vault
The best and strongest vault in the city
Its entire weight is 45 tons the large circular door alone weighing 1 7 tons. Private Boxes for Rent at $2.50 per year and upward. It is far better to be safe than sorry bring down your valuables today.
Dickinson Trust ' Go
We have just installed another new nest of 200 boxes, making the second addition of boxes to be added to our equipment within the past year. We will take pleasure in showing you our Safety Deposit Vault, and cordially invite you to come in and see us.
"THE OLDEST, LARGEST AND STRONGEST TRUST COMPANY- IN EASTERN INDIANA" , Cor. 8th and Main Streets
(SBdoGtes '-'
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