Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 152, 27 June 1906 — Page 7

The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, June 27, 1908.

News of the Neighborhood

FOUNTAIN CITY. ' Fountain Citjvlnd., Juie 26. (Spl.) -Mr. and , Mrs. Charley vArnett were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Neason at Lynn Tuesday. Mrs. George Claff and daughter Afton of Richmond, . Mr. and Mrs. Ans Quigg of Lynn and Mr. and Mrs.' Rast Johnson, were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cranor Sunday. , Ed Dunham and wife spent Sunday With nhn Cohlnfl, Miss Edith Cranor of Marlon has come for several weeks visit with, relatives here. v' Mrs. Richard Wooters and Mrs. Delia Reece spent Tuesday with Har rlson Wooters at Economy. j-vMrs. Iona Boren and daughter Miss BVJ attended the wefflri tit Miss Ethel Chenoweth at Hollingsburg on the evening of the 27th. i . Mrs. Delia Reece of Georgia Is here ylsiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wooters. Mrs. Chas. Arnett was a Richmond visitor Saturday. -Arrangements are being made for a big time here on the 4 th. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lawrence and family of Richmond Sundayed with ' Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Charles. Childrens Day was observed last Sunday evening at New Garden in the Friends Church. Mrs. Gretta Retts has been sick the past week. j Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Wooters of ; Richmond Sundayed with Richard Wooters and family. Caude Halsley of Spiceland is here visiting relatives. Miss Elma White of Lynn spent Tuesday with Miss Eva Poren. Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Keever entertained for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. JoBuah Chenoweth, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas and Mrs. Ida Strong.

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Cambridge City, June 26. (Spl.) Miss Mae Foreman of Columbus, O., Is the guest of Mrs. Oscar Lutes for a few weeks. Earl Barefoot was the . guest of friends In Knlghtstown Monday evening. James Mann of Connersvllle, Is the guest of his sister, Mrs. R. Wharton, this week. Chas. Clark left for Terre Haute yesterday, 'where he will visit relatives for several weeks. J. W. Marson was In New Castle yesterday attending to business Interests in that city, t Tho Ladies' Guild of the Presbyterian church were entertained by Mrs. E. D. Filby, to a lawn party, given at her noma on West Main street,' yesterday afternoon. John Injorman has purchased the Interurban restaurant at the corner of Main and Center streets, ownod by Joseph Griffin, and will move all of the fixtures to his restaurant In Mtfton. - . Glen Becson was visiting friends In Hagerstown yesterday. 1 - V Mr. and Mrs. J. Bender were the guests of Dr. Rea and. family at Falmouth yesterday. ' Walter Waddell was In Indianapolis on business Tuesday. " E. P. Scott "is seriously 111 at his home on .Main street. His condition was thought to be somewhat Improved yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Weaver 6f Hagerstown, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wheeler Sunday. Mr. G. N. Clack of Indianapolis, was visiting friends in this city Tuesday. Chas. Williams was the guest of relatives in Indianapolis Monday. Miss Edith Hall of Dublin, was the guest of Miss Reba Ohmit at her home on North Front street, yesterday. Miss Jean Purdue, who has been the guest of Miss Irene Eliott, for the past week, returned to her home in Piqua, O., yesterday. F. M. Brown of Louisville. Ky., and formerly of the Klefer Drug Co., at Indianapolis, was the guest of Dean House yesterday. . Mrs. H. Manlove was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Prltchard Tuesday. Harry Hobbs, of Terre Haute, is the guest of Dr. Boyd this week.

Cleared $42.90 on Festival. Greensfork, Ind., June 26. (Spl.) The proceeds of the festival given by the Ladies' -..Cemetery Association, amounted to $60.00. $42.90 was cleared.

CENTERVILLE. Centerville, Ind.. June 26. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs.-0. K. Dunbar entertained at dinner on Sunday, Miss Coral Griner and Walter Dunbar, both of Indianapolis, and Miss Letha Dunbar, of Centerville. Miss Edith Russell returned Sundy from a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Russell, at New Madison. Ohio. William Royan and Edward Russell, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Royan. Mrs. 6amuel Lashley gave a dinner on Suny for Miss Llndemuth of New Castle, hd.. Miss Ethel Dietrich of RichmoV. and Miss Florence Kersey of CenteHUle. Mrs. Rodenbergi of near Ablngton, entertained at dinner on Sunday, her son William Rodenberg, and Raymond Williams, both of Centerville. Mr. and Mrs- John McCown have returned from a brief visit to their daughter, Mrs. Sherman Pryfogle, of Campbellstown, Ohio. Mrs. Ollle Lynch of Kansas City, Kansas, is the guest of Mrs. I. L. Houck. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Lou Richardson. Albertus Horner has recently purchased a handsome new buggy. Mrs. Robert Maxwell and her daughters, Frances and Jeannette, of Kansas City, Missouri, came Sunday to make an extended visit with Mrs. Maxwell's mother, Mrs. Nancy Jenkine.

GREENSFORK. Greensfork, Ind., June 26. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hort spent Sunday In Centerville. A crowd of young people from here picnicked in Hoover's grove Sunday. Mr. " and Mrs. Dan Moore visited relatives at Modoc Sunday and Monday. Miss Hazel Hatfield spent last week with Biss Bertha Taylor of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Borton, Mr. and Mrs. Will Roller spent Sunday with relatives In Richmond.

Mrs. Sue Gaylor of Richmond spent

Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs. Arvllle Hoover visited relatives at Centerville Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lute Hatfield spent

Sunda with Walter Hays at Hagers town.

R. E. Swallow visited his parents at East Germantown Sunday. Mrs. McKisic and son, Ora, of Muncie, are the guests of relatives here. Miss Mabel Squires has returned from a week's viBit with relatives at Abington. Forrest Murray of Liberty, spent Sunday with friends here. Ml6ses Jeannette and May Lamb spen Monday' In Richmond.

WHITEWATER. . Whitewater, Ind., June 26. (Spl.) Mr. Jerry Jordan, Is remodeling his residences-south -of town. Childrens meeting at Pleasant Hill Sunday evening was largely attended. Mr. Fred Wallace who has been sick for some time is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. John Frank of West Manchester, Ohio were the guests of

LMr. and Mrs. Carrie White and family

Sunday. j The K. G. E. Lodge will give a Ice Cream social at Laurel Hall Wednesday evening July 4th. Rev. J. L. Sharltt filled his regular appointment at the Christian church Saturday evening Sunday and Sunday evening. Miss Mary White entertained her friend Ilss Delia Jones Sunday. Several from Whitewater attended K. P. decoration at Hollandsburg, O., Sunday. Mr. C. V. Young of Eaton, Ohio was here last week.

K. of P. Held Memorial. Fountain City, Ind., June 26. (Spl.) The Knights of Pythias held their memorial services at their hall Sunday afternoon. Chas. Jordan of Richmond, spoke to a large audience. The Lynn band furnished the music.

Last Entertainment. Fountain City, Ind., June 26. (Spl.) The Prohibition chorus of New Garden gave their last entertainment last Sunday afternoon at Hopewell.

Setting II Im Straight. "I wonder," said Borrougus. leading up to a touch for a loan, "what's the origin of that slang word 'dough' for money." "Some believe," replied Lenders, that it's derived from the Latin 'do, meaning 'I give.' But that's all off now. . I don't give any more." Philadelphia Press.

Another Deflnltton. Father," said the small boy, "what la a pessimist!" "A pessimist, my son. Is a man who vwha the home team. grtae Jtlcks because the score wasn't laiicr." Washington Star. " -

All Alike-. ; Just a youth. Just a girt. Just a sigh. Just a curl Blowing free. Blowing far; Two alono There you as Just a look All around, . Then a slbIlao sound! ' i Just a kiss Has had blrtti ' Love's as old As the earth. Love's as old As the earth. Is your kind Of love worth . '. More than all t Just the best? Tnen It's Just

-v Like the rest.

-Houston Post.

FERT PARAGRAPHS. ' Some people couldn't keep from taking trouble even If they were vaccinated for it An emergency i something that the heavy villain carries up his sleeve which, to his surprise, gives the hero a chance to make good.

In order to become a great poet the first necessity, Is to hypnotize a great editor. A fool and his lies are soon run down. Every song of success has Its chorus of knockers: h inm J. The people who talk about love being a beautiful dream often turn marriage Into an ugly nightmare. An unloaded gun la as effective as the other kind until the bluff Is called. ; The Jaw Is no respecter of persons; neither should It be of dollars.

DAMES AND DAUGHTERS." 7 Mrs. Fairbanks is a frequent occupant of the vice presidential seat In the reserved senate gallery, being accompanied usually by several friends. Miss Margery Bell of Chicago has "broken the world's record" by throwing a baseoall 204 feet 4 Inches. She is a member of the University high school in Chicago. Japan has its first female professor. The title has been bestowed by the government,' honoris causa, on Miss Tada Urata, the first Japanese woman who studied medicine in Germany. There are a few women chemists, but in the specialist line of a "food chemist" there Is but one woman In this country who occupies that distinct tlon, and that is Miss Lucy Doggert. Mrs. William McKlnley continues net dally drives to the tomb of her martyred husband and always carries flowers with her. She Is constantly attended by nurses and few people ever see her. Miss Martha E. Johnson, T. C. (which means I tax collector), is the proudest woman In the state of New Hampshire. She has the honor of being the first woman tax collector In the staid old Granite State and perhaps In New England. Miss Lucy E. Ernst of Philadelphia has received a Carnegie medal on account of the bravery she showed In

Pike county, Pa., last summer. A boy ; was bitten in the ankle by a rattle- j snake. Miss Ernst opened the wound ; slightly with a penknife and with her i lips drew out the poison. The Carne- j gie medal is the second she has re- ' celved, the boy's parents having given ' her a handsome one shortly after the , lad was bitten. i

A Love Newspaper

. V

Humor and Philosophy By DUNCAN M. SMITH

SUCCESS.

What is success? It's getting money. I know some people disagree And hold some notions rather funny. But look around you, boys, and see. The man who cut the largest capers And tells the chauffeur when to ga And gets his name In all the papers la Johnny Wlseboy with the dough. Tou hear It said that fame is fleeting. It's worse than that. If you'll observe It doesn't furnish man with eating Or any such good purpose serve. But when his bank account is bulging He harvests three square meals a day And spends his leisure hours Indulging In pleasantries along the way. That money brings you only trouble la said by those who have enough. And then they break their necks to double Their modest holdings of the stuff. But always from their Hps keep dropping Their platitudes about the pain And woe that's bound to be outcropping In tons of treasure and Its train. Be rich and let who will be clever. For if the coin is in your raltt Those who are close to you will never Take notice If you lack In wit. The work may not be quite exalted. But shed your Jacket and saw wood Then when you have a million salted It's mighty easy to be good. - ita Needed Muscular Help.

"Did he make a success as a farmer?" "No; the crops wouldn't thrive on good advice."

Misunderstood. One winter while the boys were hanging around Valley Forge and wishing it were summer and that they were n valley forage, but still determined to lick the British out of their boots for the purpose of getting some covering for their own bare feet, a strolling preacher dropped into camp and began to preach a new cult. "Boys," he said, "yon are Indeed in luck. By walking aronnd barefoot in the snowbanks yon will not only live 100 yea re, but yon will also be so healthy In the meantime that you will never think of drinking patent medicines except for pastime." This line of philosophy did not appeal to the brave chilblain Inflicted Continental soldiers, and they chucked the man with the new doctrine in the creek. This shows what folly it is for a man to be 150 years ahead of his time.

Sixes -and Sevens.' Johnny has the chicken pox, Suele has the mumps. , Puppy swallowed baby's socka, Mollie'a In the dumps. Mother's at the matinee. Bridget's mad as hops; Everything goes wrong today. Every temper pope. And there'll be a hot time In the 'old bouse tonight When dad gets home, my baby I

More Common. . "Did you ever see a house of seven gables?" "No; but I have seen one of seventeen gabbles. My three unmarried aunts live there."

Natural. "lie's a man that take real interest in his work." "What's his business? "Loaning his own funds. ; Still Time. Ham that the June bride, crop Is tn. Those who got left should try With more success, let's hope, to win Her sister In July.

PERT PARAGRAPHS. A popular young man lsonewho Jcnows how to drop a compliment in

the slot .and get some taffy.

Some people get married because their friends want to see them disciplined. " .-.-' An automobile Is a source of disappointment or of amusement, just as you or your neighbor is paying the bills. Ton need to be on the payroll of a rich Institution in order to be a min-

ft " a . fi

1 i i

CIMRACUR

The Only Safe Kind to Have in the i&

HAVE YOU EVER PAUSED TO THINK of theinfluence of a newspaper in your -home? ! is a daily companion for better, for worse. It not only colors youriownthcCtv but 'helps to form the characters of your children and to -shape thefrves-jfcriood'Or ill. The only kind of newspaper that is safe to have-in the houseHs one that - has character one that you -can trust-as a fam'riy friend--me-4hatxiahter mav read as freely as -your son, A THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM publishes thaMdnti of a pater every- vveliay. tthas been the constant aim of the preserHiTaiiigemcnt to makerthellittithe best andnewsiesti)aper- in Richpdatoake

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OR THE PUBLIC-GOOD.

tTHE EDITORIAL COLUMNS OF THE PALLADIUM are-shaped by one-cortWgiridsa

the public good, phis paper is Republican An poliuos, stand'mgifor'vhat4i:.ttt4n Its party regardlets of any special cliques, or factpns. IWs forisusfvsmcmas Presi

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THE DEPARTMENT DIUM prints an

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F SPORTS is a.goodtoMhetone-of -?, papavi :Th3e?PE3A-

he sporting news worlh reading, butbars oubobjccUcncimattcr

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Md The Ricknond PaMn Fr All lie New of Tie lay.

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