Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 141, 15 June 1906 — Page 7
. The Richmond Palladium, Friday, June 1 5, 1 906.
News of the Neighborhood
' HAGERf-TOWN. t . Palladium St crlaL HagerBtown, Ind., June 14. E. B. Reynolds of this city, has extended bis trip from Iowa to Michigan, where ha will make a fewdays' visit. Morris Pitman Aa confined to his home on accountof an attack of rheumatism. Wm. II. Hoover was in town on business Thursday. 'W. P. Swain of Economy, was here Thursday. Jeff Waltz of Mooreland was visiting friends here Thursday. Chas. Scars of Muncio is in this city on business this week. Leo Reynolds is making several improvements on his home east of town. : Quite a . number of improvements and changes are being made in the fair grounds. , John Teeter is making good progress in the construction of his modern cottage on Washington street. The'Mlona Tribe, No. 221, of the Independent Order of Red Men, will observe memorial day at Hagerstown Sunday, June 17. All nearby lodges are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Addington of Richmond is the guest of her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs, F. W. Addington, this week. iht'-V Frank Pitman was In Richmond Thursday. , E. B. Hindman was seriously titten by a worm in his cabbage patch.
CENTERVILLE.
Palladium Special. Centervllle, June 14. Mrs. W. K. Cheesman and Miss Mode Brown attended the commencement exercises at Earlham on Wednesday. Mr. Edward Voss and wife, Mr. Walter Voss and family of Richmond were guests of John Voss and family Sum day. ; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dunkle and Mrs. W. H. Dunkle attended the G. A. R. State encampment at Dayton, Ohio Thursday. A. R. Bertsch was at Connersville the first of the week on business. , Mrs. Frank Nugent was the guest of her daughter Mrs. H. J. Commons at Richmond Thursday. Mrs. John Robe returned home from Spiceland Thursday after spending the week with her sister. ! Judge Henry C. Fox 'of Richmond was a guest at the Commons Stock farm on Tuesday. "
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson re
turned home from Indianapolis on rTuesday. j Henry Cheesman of Richmond was in town Friday on business, j Mrs. Franklin Young attended the penny Club at Richmond 'Wednesday. I The ladles Cemetery Association twill meet Friday at Mrs. Cora DeMoss. f Miss Daisy King was calling on 'Ifriends at Richmond Wednesday. ' J. -" v-WEBSTER. A i' Palladium Special. j6 veb8ter- Ind June 14. Geo. Milipn and Joseph Thompson are helping Dr. S. E. Bond prepare a large quantity of medicine from roots and ', herbs. i Miss. Grace Overman is home again e for a while. , EarnestIIarris is farming for Mr. J. B. Untliank.
Stork at Centerville.
(Palladium Special. . Centervllle, Ind., June 14. The stork visited the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson, on Plum .street, latWednesday and left a fine girl baby. "
mETwITH J MRS. LAUSON ' ' ' . Progressive Club of Hagerstown Has i Dono Much Good Along Social and Educational Lines.
Palladium Special. 1 Hagerstown, ' Ind., June 14. The last meeting f the Progressive Club of Hagerstown was held at the home of , Mrs. Ida Lauson, Wednesday. A very Interesting literary program was rendered. Mrs. Elwood Lauson of New Castle delivered a selection, the subject of which was "From the Fullness of the Heart the Voice Speaketh." A thesis was also read by Mrs. BInkley on "The Modern Woman." Then several questions were asked which were answered, satisfactorily, by the question and answer beaureax. The guests present were Mrs. Addington, of Richmond, Mrs. Elwood Lauson of New Castle and Mrs. A. Hicks of Hagerstown. The Progressive club has been a progressive club, not only nominally but also practically. It has done efficient work not only in the social, but also In the educational lines.." The next meeting will be held on June 27, at' the home of Mrs. Winnings.
Returned from Spiceland. Palladium Special. Centervllle, Ind., June 14. Dr. -Calvin J. Woods and daughter. Miss ( Laura Woods, have returned from ! Spiceland, Indiana, where Dr. Wbods 1 has been taking treatment at the ' Sanitarium and has been much benefitted.
CENTERVILLE. 'Pilla.tnm Specia'. Centerville, June 14. Miss Florence Kersey and Miss Geneve Horne left Wednesday for a visit of, several days with Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, near Liberty, -Ind. Mrs. Ellen Travis of Laporte, Ind., was entertained at dinner on Tuesday by Mrs. Thomas G. Dunbar. , Miss Lizzie Milgrim was' the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Charles Br; .field
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Bert Gould of Indianapolis, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Levi Gould.
Mrs. Fred Staats and children, north
of Centerville, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cox.
The Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Beck of Metamora, Ind., were guests recently
of Dr. and Mrs. I. O. Allen.
Miss Kate Frazier and her house guest, Mrs. Ellen Travis, from Lapo; te, Ind., are' spending several days with relatives at Williamsburg. E. L. Culbertson and John C. Harvey are at Richmond, serving on the
Jury in the case of Mrs. Mary Miller
against her father, James Fuller. Levi Gould, while attending the military State Encampment at Dayton, Ohio, is the guest of his son, Claude Gould and family. Miss Leona Crowe and Miss Retta Bennett spent last Sunday evening with Miss Pearl Hart of Locust Kill.
New Madison up to Date. I V The little village of New Madison,
O., will have a Fourth of July cele
bration that promises to be of sufficient. interest to keep the biggest part ofjK town people at home. One of thaatures will be a "Parade of History" in which floats depleting various scenes ot;.!5torlcal interest in this country WUl appear.
CAMBRIDGE CITY.
Palladium Special. Cambridge City, Ind., June 14. Oscar Williams was In Richmond on business yesterday. Mr. A. H. Copeland of Spiceland was the guest of friends In this city Wednesday afternoon. Misses Edith and Emily Hall were the guests of Miss Reba Ohmit Thursday evening. Geo. Schepman of Richmond was here on business Thursday. Wid Forkner, the undertaker, from Lewisville was the guest of C. T. Wright yesterday. Mrs. Otto Byers was the guest of friends In Richmond yesterday. Mrs. Will Wagar and her two children will leave for Grand Rapids, Mich., next Saturday morning, where she will spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. Sheffer. Mrs. Frank Luddlngton was the guest of friends In Richmond yesterday. Mrs. John Smith who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Parrish for the past month, left for Windfall, Ind., this morning where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Sprung. Boyd Mundell formerly of Milton and well known in this city and who Is now located with the war department and is now at San Antonio, Texas, was visiting friends in this city yesterday. Miss Neva Dalley of Doddridge Chapel was the guest of Miss Nora Gehrlng yesterday.
Sprained His Ankle.
Palladium Special. Hagerstown, Ind., June 14. R. A. Hicks while running for shelter during the rain Wednesday evening slipped and fell and as a result received a sprained ankle.
MANY INQUIRIES ARE MADE
The Spanish-American War Veterans Want to Know About Their Back Pay.
General Oran Perry, formerly of Richmond, now Adjutant-General oS tho Indiana National Guard is receiv
ing daily many letters from members of the One Hundred and Sixty-first In
diana Regiment and two colored companies who served in the Spanish-American war and who are beneficiaries
of the claim of more than $46,00(1 rec
ently collected by A. W. Wishard,- of
Indianapolis. These letters are arriving from widely seperated territory, but in the main show that the members of the organizations have not left theif native State. Some have -been
received from California and other
Western States, but the majority of
the members are being found in In
dlana. Preparations for the payment
of the claims are being made as rapid ly as possible.
IS COMMENDABLE SPIRIT
Jesse S. Reeves Address Before So
ciety of Colonial Wars at Indianapolis.
Jesse S. Reeves delivered an ad
dress on "Patriotic Societies and the Historical Spirit" at the second annual
court and dinner of the Society of Colonial Wars In the State of Indiana,
held at Indianapolis Tuesday night
After discounting much of the fun poked at genealogical research by
showing that its prosecutors are not
unaware of this form of amusement
themselves, Mr. Reeves proceeded to
demonstrate that the so-called "patri
otic" societies are performing a real service In keeping alive interest in
the founders of the nation and in the
principals actuating these pioneers.
To Have Fine Residence.
G.
. Palladium Special. J . Centerville, Ind.. June 14. J
Wolfe Is having the foundation laid
for his new house on Main Cross and
Walnut streets. When the structure
Is completed it will be a handsome
residence.
Named asJJirector.
Henry C. Starr, of Rlcnmond has been named as a director of the Cap-
Is Disease a Crime ? Not very long ago, a popular magazine published an editorial article in which th writer asserted, in snbf tance. that all
disease should be regarded as criminal.
Certain it is, that much or the sickness and suffering of mankind is due to the violation cf certain of - Nature's laws. But to say that all sickness should be rpffarded a9 criminal, must aerial to
every reasonable individual as radically
wrong. It would be harsh, unsympathetic, cruel, yes criminal, to condemn the poor, weak, over-worked housewife who sinks under the heavy load of household cares ar.d burdens, and suffers from weaknesses, various displacements of pelvic orga..3 and other derangements peculiar to her sex. Freauent boarinff of children, with Its exactiriif demands upon the system, coupled with tha care, worry and labor of rearing a larirn family, is often the cause of weakr.etisns. doransrecients and debility which are titfra fated by tho many household cares, nd tho hard, and nevcr-cndiu work which ho mother is called upon to jx rfonn. Dr. i'ieiv, iho maker of that world-famed rera- ", t'.iT woman's peculiar weaknesses and ii lir. I'mrce's Faront Prescription says hat ouo of tin ffrvarest obstacles to the euro f tins ciussof :n:ilaclies It ;he fact that the Kir. over-worked iiuuNcwife c.n not (ret the '.e;dixJ rest fro'Ti her many household cares n:l la!jr to enable her to secure from the wo of law " Prwnirion " its full henents. It h matter of frrT-ient experience, he says, i his exteti'.ro oractice in these rases, to r.. t with tin iso lii which his treatment falls v reason of iht? patient's inability to abstain '-on hard work long: enouch to bo cured. Viilj tho-o suiTerins from prolapsus, ante.'crsion and retroversion of the uterus or itnir displacement of tho womanly organs, l U rery necessary that, in addition to takojr his "Favorite Prescription " they abstain 'i-oni belne very much, or for lonsr periods, on ueir feet. AH heavy liftinsr or straining of uy kind should also bo avoided. As much .'t-dixir oir as possible, with moderate, lierht ixercise is also very important. Let the -.Ttlent ol)'vvo these rults and thoFavori . iTcsciiption " wilj.do the rest. Dr. Pifrce.'s Medical Adviser Is Bent free n receipt of stamps to pav expense of '.p.i'inj i Hi;i. fcenu to Dr. R. -V. I'ierco, ' itiulo, N. Y., 21 one-cent stamps for par covered, or 31 stamps for cloth-bound. 1 f sick consult t he Doctor, free of charge f letter. All such communications are eld sacredly confidential. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate nd regulate stoma ch; liver and bowels.
Attends Encampment. Palladium Special. Centerville, Ind., June 14. Levi
Gould left on Tuesday evening for Dayton, O., to attend the State Military Encampment. He is greatly enjoying the reunion with his old comrades of the seventy-eighth Ohio regiment.
Childrens' Day Exercises. Chlldrens' day exercises will be held
at Middleboro Sunday in the Methodist church at 9:30 o'clock in the
morning.
Returns from Panama.
Centerville, Indiana, June 14. Dr. Ernest L. Commons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Commons, of Centerville, arrived last Saturday from the city of Panama, where he has been a physician In hospitals since last Christmas. Dr. Commons, after arriving at New York City, went to Boston to attend the National American Medical Association which was in session last week. Dr. Commons
will remain in Centerville until he de
cides on a future location. He is a young man of great promise in his profession.
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
THE CHICAGO, CINCINNATI LOUISVILLE R. R. (THE NEW WAY) Effective May 20th, 1906.
EAST BOUND.
VA. M. TF.M. P.M Leave Richmond 9 05 4 00 7 55 " Cottage Grove 9 45 4 40 8 85 Arrive Cincinnati 11 20 6 10 10 15 Arrives from the East. a. m. tP.'M. 9 p.m Leave Cincinnati 8 40 . 4 60 6 30 " CottngoGrovti 10 10 6 20 8 10 Arrive Richmond 10 45 6 59 Khi
WEST BOUND.
Leave Richmond . . " Muncle Arrive Marlon Peru " " Orlfflth Chlenuo
Arrives from the West. Leave Chicago
Leavn Peru Arrive Richmond.
10 45 u 5i 8 60 11 67 It 10 10 12 62 9 a 11 05 1 48 9 6 12 00 A 600 7 uu M. fA.M. 8 P U 8 82 ? M 00 12 60 0 9 05 4 00 fH
Pally. tl'n.iy except Sunday. sSundav only. a Runs to Grimm aaily except Sunday. Th 10.45 Am. trnln from Richmond makes direct connection nt Griffith with Grand Trunk for Chicago, arriving Chicago 7 p. m. All cast-bound trains make direct connections at Cottage Grove with 0., H. a D. tor Oxford. Hamilton, Liberty .Connersville and Kushvllie. For further Information regarding ratej rnd train connections, aski C A. BLAIR. Home Phone 44. Pass, and Ticket Ajl.
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a icjteis ai auove pnee wiu ok soia t every Sunday until ftirthenotice.
SUNDAY EXCURSION .Rates.!..
4 VIA 4 Dayton & Western
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baton ana Return,
DOOOOO C70 00
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