Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 165, 21 April 1910 — Page 6
PAGE one
THE SIGHMOND PAIAADITJ3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1910.
DICIOOD J0II1S 111 GREAT FIGHT
News of Surrounding Towns
MILTON. IMP. Milton, Ind., April 21. Mr. and Mrs.
John Coyne spent yesterday at Rich
mond. . . :
Mrs. Louis Klotz and children who
have been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. I E. GreBh, returned to Rich
mond, yesterday. (
The telephones east of town were
put out of business owing to the crossing of wires yeste.rday.
M1ss Elda Lowery has not yet re
turned from Orestes. ; Her mother,
Mrs. Rebecca Lowery Is still with her son, Elmer Lowery, and family. ' ,
The Rev. E. K. Van, Winkle was call
ed to Lynn yesterday to conduct 'the funeral services of a friend.
Sam Beam's sale of household goods
will be held Saturday afternoon.
William Passmore wants to give the
Tuberculosis will be the subject of I person, throwing whisky bottles on his
"discussion in the sermons of nearly grounds,, fair warning to. find some every minister in the city, Sunday, other deposit for them. ThM ao. Kaa . bm n nvr There were forty in attendance at
the world for the purpose of educating and fine meetlng waa the re8Uit. The
the public In protection from the dread degrees were conferred xm Mrs. Prank
disease and local ministers have taken Bennineer. Henry Reess. Charles Dav-
Anti-tuberculosis Day. Next
Sunday, Will Be Celebrated in This City.
MINISTERS LEND A HAND
AND FROM LOCAL PULPITS THE
PUBLIC WILL BE URGED TO EN
LIST IN THE ARMY FIGHTING
THE WHITE PLAGUE.
more than usual Interest In the matter.
This will be the first time in the his
tory of the city that the pulpit has tak
en up and devoted one day to the fight
against tuberculosis.
The ministers were encouraged to
is and Harry Borders, by the local
team. After the. ceremonies a nice
luncheon was served.
Miss Hattie Sills called on Cam
bridge City friends yesterday,
01in Davis is now agent and carrier
join In the national onslaught on the for the Indianapolis Sun at this place.
white plague by the state organization
and by the Wayne county medical so
ciety. The physicians have supported
' the movement from the first and have
furnished much valuable Information which will be embodied by some of the
ministers' in their sermons. . . Country Is In Arms.
Sunday John D. Rockefeller will hear the same message that the Italian or Polish laborer will receive and since tuberculosis is no respecter , of creeds, the denominational lines will
be withdrawn and the salvation of
life will receive its due emphasis
alongside of the salvation of the soul In Sunday schools and in regular ser
vices, by laymen and doctors, by the
priests and other ordained ministers, the same . lesson will be presented
that tuberculosis must be
out
fering from an attack or neuralgic rheumatism.
Fred Storch is adding to the con
venience of his residence on Maple
street by putting in a new furnace.
Mrs. Emma Bow master of German-
town, spent Wednesday , wun her daughter, Mrs. Claude Kitterman.
William Mcllwayne of Connersville
was : a camonage uiiy visuoa weunesday. -
Uncle Sam Is Greatest Buitderm STEEL CflUOG
He Owns $300,000,000 Worth of Property and Is His Own Insurance Company What His Plan Is.
The United States government is the greatest builder in the country. It owns buildings worth more than $300 000,000 and spends $20,000,000 a year on new ones. The government, carries no insurance on Its propertythat is, it acts as it3 own insurance company. It safe-
chre club were PleasaaUy . entertained f . burQ Jf carr(ed in8urande at the home of Mrs. R. L. Scott. Mon- . .,. wrall(, Bmnnn tn i!m.
day afternoon. Euchre was played at ; . -
four tables. A dainty two course from flre l8 on, $mm luncheon was served aTter the game. geologicaI 8urTey haa carrled oa Mrs. Harry Buntin is spending a;elaborate tests of all sorts of materials few days with Mr. and, Mrs. Jesse and nag determined which resist flre Bond of Richmond.. f most successfully. As a consequence Max Kitterman has a well defined j of tests, in recent years the gov case of the mumps. ernment has made its large buildings . Mrs. Coyne of Rushville has moved Bafe from fire by the use of hollow
to Cambridge city ana wiu mane per home with her son. Thomas Coyne. Willard Ulrich transacted business in Connersville, ' Wednesday. Mrs. Lewis Brown has returned to her home In New Trenton, after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Cooley. -
Amnion Wissler of the Marlatt
neighborhood visited at Lawrence Wissleis yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kellam and
family' of Centerville were entertained
with Mr. and Mrs. John Kellam on
Sunday.
Walter Houseworth who recently
bought out Peter Zearlng's shoe shop here, is quite busy. He is much pleased with his new work.
Mrs. Virgil " Philpott has decided to
remain at Milton. Mr. Philpott is
working at Indianapolis.
Will Deck of "west of town, was greet
ing friends here yesterday.
Mrs. Christian Kerber of west of
town was able to drive to Milton yes
terday. . !
The Cary club that was to have met
stamped wlth Mrs. J. L. Manlove this afternoon
was changed until next mursqay ow-
- WATCH FOR THE COMET The Red Dragon of the sky. Watch the children for spring coughs, and colds. Careful mothers keep Foley's Honey and Tar in the house. It is the best and safest prevention 'and cure for croup where ' the need is urgent and immediate relief a vital necessity.
Contains no opiates or harmful drugs.
Refuse substitutes. Sold by all druggists. .';.
terra cotta tile in floors, partitions and column covering. This tile is the same kind that is used in the largest and newest "skyscrapers" , In New ' York City.
The new postoffice in Chicago is one of the most recent instances of this
thorough fireproof construction. An
other is the war college in Washing
ton. In the same way the con'gression
al library, the . marine barracks, the , f
Corcoran art. gallery, the bureau of American republics, the pension office and many other government" structures are made practically indestructible by fire. The federal authorities are making it a policy, throughout the country, to protect the steel frames of public buildings with the burned clay fire-proofing material. ,
The board of works today ordered a new steel ceiling to be installed in
the No. 2 hose house.-to replace, the old one' or plaster. Besides being strictly flre proof, the new ceiling will
be much more durable It is said. The board also ordered that the chemical
wagon and the hook and ladder wag on be revamished.
The schools are teaching tuberoulosis ins to circumstances
to The children today. In some cities, arithmetic and the "Story of Tuberculosis" stand side side on the textbook
shelf. It is safe to estimate that fully
2,000,000 school children will this year
be educated about tuberculosis. Women in the Rank.
Women's clubs, with a membership of a full million, have asked to help in the campaign against tuberculosis.
From drawing room and lecture plat
form, In homes and Bhops, these worn-
Farmers say that the rain this week
has helped the wheat considerably.
The M. E. ladies aid met with Mrs.
O. A. Borders yesterday afternoon.
There was a good attendance. -
L. H. Warren did the wall paper
hanging in Mr. Napier's house.' Walter Napier and family moved into their house yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Beeson and family
of south of town, were at dinner with
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown yesterday.
Mrs. Sarah Michael of Mtocie is vis-
en are spreading the truth that tuber- lt,ng her nieCe, Mrs. Prank Doty and
cuiosis can oe preveniea ana cureu. other relatives.
Dr. 8. Adolphus Knopf of New yore, John T: Manlove southwest of town
author of the wen Known prize essay hag heen much worBe Witn asthma.
on tuberculosis, says or the opportun- Tjuit of Pendleton, visited his
Ity of the church in the prevention of parentB Mr and Mrs. L. F. Lautz yesconsumption: "terday. He had been in Ohio to inspect "A church which is willing to lend an electrlc light -plant in the interest
Its puipit to pe dissemination m auow- Qf the Pendieton town board of which
ledge wnereDy a disease use tuDercuio- he ls a member.
is can be prevented and physical sui- Pred Hathaway wrote Charles Calfering and the often concomitant men- laway yesterday from Mishawaka and tal anguish diminished fulfills in every gtated that j c. Ewers was seriously respect its highest, mission. I hope m ftnd tfaat hl8 llfe waa despaired of. there will not be a church In this land Mtv Ewers recently moved with his no matter what denomination or dKhter Miss Viola Ewers to Misha-
creea, wnicn wiu nm w.wimius .w trom here
In this work."
Mknditmes J. A. Brown and L. M.
Gentle were at Richmond yesterday.
Floyd Hood of Connersville visited
at G. B. Bryant's this ween.
Joe Klieber and cousin, Miss Clem-
of town spent
THE SOUND SLEEP OF GOOD HEALTH
The restorative power of .sound
deep can not be over estimated and mie Market of south
any ailment that prevents it is a men- Sunday at Jerry Dorgan's.
ace to health. J. L. Southers, Eau The following is the program for Claire. Wis., aays: "For a long time I the township Sunday school institute
have been unable to sleep soundly at Doddridge chapel Sunday afternoon.
nights, because of pains across myj From 2:30 to 2:43 p. m. Praise and back and soreness of my kidneys. My Prayer Service conducted , by Clayton
appetite was very poor and my general Wright 2:45 to 3:00, Bible Study recondition was much, run down. I have riod by the Rev. E. K. Van Winkle, of
been taklnsr Foley's Kidney Pills but a the Christian church. 3:00 to 3:25, ad-
ahort time and now Bleen as sound as I dress. Oreanization by C. H. Graves,
a rock. I eat and enjoy my meals, and county resident of Cambridge City.
my general condition is greatly Im- 3:15 to 3:25, address. The Use of the proved. I can honestly recommend Organization, E. P. Jones. 3:25 to Foley's Kidney Pills as I know they 3:35, discussion, by the Rev. C. H. Pinhave cured me." 8old 'bv all drusr- nick. M. E. castor. Adult Class Move-
glsts.
RAIN FORMATION.
Cold Air Squeezes ths Moisture Out of
' Warm Air.
Warm air is capable of holding more
moisture in suspension than is cold air. I rangements for the funeral made after
ment, E. M. Haas, Richmona. uiiering. Music : and adjournment. C. H.
Callaway is township president. The body of the late J. G. Ewers will be brought from Mishawaka to Milton tonight It will be taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wagner, the
former home of the. deceased, and ar
When by any means a layer or current
of warm air which Is saturated with moisture ls suddenly cooled a portion
of the vapor must fall as rain, , Cold
shrinks the heated air as pressure does
a wet sponge and with precisely the
same results. In mountainous countries this cooling down of the warm and damp air is most commonly pro
duced by the air being brought Into
the neighborhood of mountain tops.
which are cold.
It la for this reason that In such
arrival. He -died yesterday morning. He leaves four children, Miss Viola Ewers, Mrs. Alfonte, Ellsworth Ewers
and Thomas Ewers. He was aged
about 84 years. The burial will he m
the family lot at Westside cemetery. The funeral will probably . be some time tomorrow.
ONE CONDUCTOR WHO WAS CURED. Mr. Wilford Adams is his name, and
he writes about it "Some time ago I
RENTING A BRIDAL. VEIL An Incident of a Fashionable Wedding In Now York. Not long ago one of the wealthiest "charge customers" of a well known department store in New York purchased a $500 wedding veil for her daughter, which was charged to her account and duly delivered. The" wedding was a large one and celebrated at high noon in one of the downtown churches. " ' " ' It happened that one of the girls from a department store went out for luncheon . at this hour and. seeing a fashionable wedding in full swing, slipped into the church with the crowd and into one of the back pews. After the ceremony was over she hurried back to her place behind the counter, too busy with her special sales to even think about it - The next morning, however, when she read an account of the "magnifi
cent wedding in church and a detailed description of the wonderful
veil worn by the bride, valued at
$500," she laughingly told her numer
ous friends in that department that
she "had been one of the honored
guests and had seen that $500 veil with her own eyes.". Just at this thrilling point of her story one of the floor men stepped up to ber and said: , "You are wanted at the manager's office. Miss B.M As she entered the office, to her perfect amazement, she beheld the identical bridal veil just- under discussion. . " "Miss B., can you tell me if you ever saw this veil before?" asked the manager.' ".' - "Yes, sir; I saw It yesterday." "Where did you see it?' She took from her pocket the clipping from the morning newspaper with the account ' of , the great wed' ding, the costly veil and a picture of the bride. Laying it upon the desk.
she said: "This Is a picture of the veiL" "How did you happen to be at this wedding instead of in your place here In the store?" "It was my luncheon hour, and ' I went to the wedding instead of to lunch." ; . - , The manager smiled. "Can you positively identify this veil as the one you saw yesterday?" ' Miss B. took it up in her hands and. unfolding it ran her fingers through
the mesh and into the tiny folds where the orange blossoms were caught, then
with some difficulty picked out three little pieces of rice and handed them to the manager. She went back to her counter, and
the "charge customer." whose accounts ranged In the thousands each
year, was . rendered a bill lor $30U
for the use of a bridal veil worn by
her daughter." :
. A check for the $300 was Immediate
ly, sent, and the wealthy Charge cus
tomer" still continues to charge. Chi cago Record-Herald.
VESTAL VIRGINS. They Kopt the Sacred Fir Alight In .Ancient Rom. .: Ovid tells us that the first temple of Vesta at Rome was constructed of wattled walls and roofed with thatch, like the primitive huts of the Inhabitants. It was tittle other than . circular covered fireplace and was tend
ed by the unmarried girls of the' community. It served as the public hearth of Rome, and on It glowed, unextin
guished 'throughout the year, the satred flre which was supposed to have been brought from Troy and the continuance of which was thought to be linked with the fortunes of the city. The name Vesta ls believed to be derived from the same root as the Sanskrit was. which means "to dwell, to inhabit" and shows that she was the goddess of, home, and home had the hearth as Its focus. A town, a state, is but a large family, and what the domestic hearth was to the bouse the temple of the . perpetual flre be
came to the city. Every town had its
vesta, or common hearth, and the col
onies derived their fire from the moth er hearth. Shoulda vestal maiden allow the sa
cred fire to become extinguished she
was beaten till ber blood flowed, and
the new . fire was solemnly rekindled
by rubbing together of dry wood or bv focusinc of sun's rays. The circu
lar form and domed roof of the tern'
pie of Vesta were survivals of the pre
historic huta of the aborigines, which
were invariably round. Cornhlll Magazine. .
HUMAN
COilEli
T
101
First International Conference
to Be' Held in Washington in Fall.
&HVA&
Si ki
ii Uby Pay Cere?
Fancy and Staple Grocers.
we sen everyxning mat m ciean a and fit to eat. i
319 N. SO
G-Cai?Qs Re-Tired
at
Donhaci'Q Furniture Store
WILL DISCUSS CHILDREN
An Apt Imitator. "Does she seem to take kindly to society ways now that her husband has made such a pile?" "Oh, yes, indeed! She was the loudest talker in the house at the grand
opera the otner nignt. v;ievmuu
Plain Dealer.
through the valleys out upon the
plains. It will be easily understood that the . higher the mountain the more striking - will be the effects produced. If it be a snow capped peak In a tropical region a cload will be formed such as to conceal the summit all the time. This clond will be constantly growing on the side of the mountain toward which the currents of warm and moist air are set. for on that aide the air ts being cooled down, but after it has bean driven over the peas It win waste away as rapidly for it la thcu coming In contact with warmer air again Froaa such hli,h peaks the Cloud rare
ly breaks away as a shower. All the orplus moisture of the air is deposited in the form of rain or snow upon
t&s ceaks over which the air
rheumatism- I used two bottles er Foley's Kidney Remedy with good effect, and the third bottle put me on my feet and I resumed work as con
ductor on the Lexington, Ky.. Street
Railway. It gave me more relief than
any medicine I had ever used, and it will do all you claim in cases of rheumatism." Foley's Kidney Remedy cures rheumatism by eliminating the vric acid from the blood. Sold by all druggists.
.There) Is no cough medicine so popular as Foley's Honey and Tar. ' It never falls to cure coughs, colds, croup and bronchitis. 8oId by all druggists.
i Have a good time go with the lola team to Cincinnati, Sunday, $LS5. h mt
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City. Ind.. April 21.The c"imencement exercises of Jackson township' will be held in the Lutheran church of East fie rman town Friday evening, .'April twaty-nlnth. W. B. Farmer of Lbertv, will deltver the address. The clusj is composed of eighteen young p!a. . ,
Mrs. M. B. ; McCaffrey went t to In
dianapolis Tuesday , morning, -where
she Joined a prospecting party, leaving that city for Texas, She will be
gone a month. Andrew Kneise is quite sick at his home In the north, part of town, suf-
A Powerful Weapon.
They were examining an' old fashioned shotgun of murderous build. It looked as If it would be an effective weapon against anything short of an
elephant, and its owner was boasting with that scorn of fact which is allow
ed the successful hunter of its power. "Doesn't it kick like anything?" ask ed one. , v
"Oh, yes, It kicks some," said the proprietor, "but that's the beauty of it. Why, once I shot at a grizzly that was
charging me. I missed him, and on be came. If it had not been that the gun
kicked me so far back that I bad time to reload I' shouldn't have been here
to tell the story."' Youth's Companion.
. r rSakhalin Is Queer.
Curious facts have come to light
concerning the island of Sakhalin, off
the eastern coast of Siberia. Cold
winds and sea ? currents circulate around it and their effect appears to produce on .the island a reversal of the
ordinary course of nature respecting the arrangement of temperature. Usually the air ls warmest near sea level and coldest on highlands and mountains, but in Sakhalin the coldest air is found near the sea. and there the
punts are of an arctic character, while
in the lofty interior of the island the climate ! solid: and even subtropical
plants flourish on the betshta-
ifoley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney and bladder trouble
not bevond the reach of medicine. No
medicine can do more. Sold by all
druggists. . .. .
(American News Service) Washington, April 21. The first In
ternational humane conference to be
called in this country will be held in this ..city next October In connection
with the thirty-fourth annual meeting of the American Humane Society and under the auspices of that organization. Similar conferences have been
held in Europe from time to time,' but
they have dealt entirely with the sub
ject of cruelty to animals. .The com
ing meeting, however, will " devote
three days to the discussion of cruelty
to children, and representatives bf or
ganizations of both kinds will be present from every section of the country.
The problems confronting antl-cm
elty societies in every country will be
thoroughly discussed and papers will be submitted on the various subjects.
Vivisection will no doubt come in for its fair share of criticism, and the dele
gates will no doubt take some decided
steps to prevent this practice.
A Grafter.
"That friend of yours never comes round unless he has an az to grind," said the politician. "Worse than that," answered the other. "I not only have to turn the grindstone, but I have to lend him the ax."
Your Kodak will give tac test resalts etfy
EASTMAN NON-CURLING F1XJ.1
Saeedv. nNa-fcalatloau arthoclnwsaatlc. Vmm mm
Veleuc Paper ael yow will ellaalaate
PUsa
W. LL ROSS DRUG COMPANY
FRIDAY ONLY
For ISacl&&cHc RHoumaticni, lUdnoy and ISlculdor . Dioordcro Folev's Kidnev Pills are healina and antiseptic, and
give immediate relief. Will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. Do
not risk having Brighrs Disease or Diabetes.
To demonstrate the value of this remedy a representaive of the manufacturers will be at our store FViday, April 22nd rom 9 a. m. till 5 p. m., and to the first 100 adults calling,
ie will present absolutely FREE A FULL 50 CENT BOTTLE
OF FOLEY'S KIDNEY PILLS. Only one bottle given to a
amily, and positively none to children. Jm Ge lLlkoini s Co
Two Phones 1151-1152
Two Pbescs 1151-1153
EGGERflEYEK (Eiroeei?y Spsefiafls
Good, Sound Baldwin Apples, r While they last 35 Cents per Peck.
Strictly fresh Country For a few days 20 Cents per Dozen
fag
Stuffed Sweet Melon Mangoes A Delicious palish 25' Cents per Quart Jar
Smyrna Pulled Cooking Figs Fine for stewing . 10 Cents per Pound.
Good Standard Canned Salmon - In 1 lb. Tall Cane S Cans for 23 Cents
Extra fine Pure Fruit Pi
All Flavors In Quart Jars Quart Jars, 25 Cents, worth 40a,
Fancy Queen Olives, 40c Jars, an extraordinary cpccbl Quart Jars, 25c a Jar.
THE VEClY DEOT TlttE to repair your House, Barn or Fences is RIGHTNOW. We can furnish you anything yea need in Lumber, Roofing or Posts and in any quantity. Cess and see us... CAin LUMOER COMPACeY PHONE 1010. 10 TO Z7 S. 11TH ST.
Chas. W. Jordan. Daniel P. MeManus. . Chaa. ft Clanchard. JORDAN, MT.WJIS 6 DlAfXPJTiD flHERAL DIRECTOnS AfJO K!21EDS Modern Equipped Ambulance fcr public service. Parlors and Private Chspd at 1014 Wain Street Telephone 2175, Day and Hicht ' Automobile service for caSs at a distance cut of city.
It covered up nearly everytliinfj, but It left conic very gs&3 Ixzd at oar store, which yoa will notice in the follotvinn qcctnllcns:
Solid oak, round pedestal, o foot dining tables from:.. '.$1050 up Solid American quartered 5 drawer Chiffoniers ..- 6.65 up Solid oak sideboards, beautiful patterns ..15.95 up Solid oak Dresners, French plate 12x24 mirrors ........ 10.90 up Solid oak China Closets, circular fronts .1545 up Kitchen Cabinets,' all styles from 1250 up Library Tables, from 1 4.25 up Parlor Standa from 240 up
Lawn Mowers from P RUbber Hose, 25 foot length, complete 2M up Rubber Hose, 50 foot length, complete 4J3 up Bed Room Suite 22M "P Carpets, all wool M P Carpets, other styles -2S up Rugs, room sise "P
LiTie'SaroainG In All Glier 45ocflo
025. 027 end 020 MAIN
X1AIN
IVc Sl Fcr ELEzzt Cci ct CrcCll raetcnd'd LecOnn Clone Fcrc:i2i?o
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