The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-12
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

Cambridge City, Feb. 12.-Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Moore and daughter, Dor
othw, have returned from Indianapolis
| where they had spent the week. Mr..
Moore is in attendance at the Fan
ciers' association where he had an ex-
hibit Mrs Moore and daughter Wis
| tied friends.
Miss Grace Mills has returned home
after visit of several days with MIR.
and Mrs. Albert Albertson at Rich
mond.
| Miss Katherine Galloway spent We'd
nesday in Indianapolis where she Wis.,
| tied the st. Gaudens exhibit.
The remains OF Mrs. Pauline Myers,
| a former resident of Cambridge City,
| were brought to this city in a special
car Friday afternoon. Interment in
Riverside cemetery. Mrs Myers had
| been residing with her daughter, Mrs.
R. c. Parker, at Indianapolis, but died
| Wednesday evening while on visit to
her son, Joseph Myers, at Richmond.
The deceased was a sister of William
Starr, Of Elkhart, formerly of this
| place.
| John Parrish has purchased from
Frank K Ebert, three lots west of the
river and north of the National road.
Consideration $500.
The capacity of the Hurst opera
house is being tested by the audiences
which nightly greet the Rev. Timan
Hobson and his assistants in the reviv-
al services now in progress. In addi-
| ton to the regular Sunday services,
meetings are announced as follows: a
meeting for men at the Hurst opera
house Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock. A similar service for women
at the same hour at the Davis Thea
| forum.
| Levi Dilling of HagerstOwn attended
! the farmers institute Friday.
The Farmers Institute which was
held at the Hurst opera house Thurs
day and Friday was one of unusual in
1terest.
| The work as presented by the various
instructors has been replete with inter
est throughout the sessions, not only
to those of the rural districts, but to
the townspeople as well. The interde-
pendence of the one upon the other
should at all times establish a bond of
unity, and a feeling of sympathy be
| tween the two. After the opening eX-
erises Thursday morning, the chair
can, Uriah Bertsch, made a short talk
in which he emphasized the good de-
rived from such assemblies.
The work was then begun by j. M
l - 7 1T in ORIG
of talks on the subjects as shown on
the program, "Growing Potatoes for
Profit" "A Good and Better Way to
Enrich the Soil "HoW the Prize Corn
in the Banner Corn Section Was
Crown and as elimination of the
three subjects, he took up the thought
Can Young Man Pay for a Farm,
| in which he said that in the light that
a country boy early learns the eco
Monies, while the rich boy of the city
usually lacks this individuality, and
does not know the practical use OF the
dollar Mrs. Oliver Kline of Hunting
ton, gave much practical good to the
farmers wives in the treatment of he1
subjects, "Chickens; the Share of the
Farmers Wife and Daughters and
urging a scientific education for the
farmer as we'll as good common
school education as the basis, calling
attention to the fact that in the
schools best fitted to the common peO-
pie, Indiana stands first. E. f. Druley
of Fountain City. gave a series OF
talks on various phases of farm life
discussing the sowing of alfalfa, the
nature of the soil, and discretion to be
exercised in the selection of seed.
Mrs Virginia c. Meredith read the
resolutions passed, expressing regre
at the death of George Drischel, ar
active spirit in former institutes.