Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 155, 30 June 1906 — Page 7

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, June 30, 1S05.

SEVERAL CASES ARE DISPOSED OF News of the Neighborhood

CAMBRIDGE CITY. ;' Cambridge City, June 29, (Spl.) Cbas. Ault Is the guest of friends In Hagerstown for ' a few days. Paul Gage of Marlon, Ind., was the guest of his cusln, Gage Rife, Wednesday. Master Arthur Peters of Indianapolis Is visiting Roy Fraunberg for a few days. Next Sunday is Children's day at the M. E. church.; The M. E. church orchestra will furnlBh the music. Q. T. Lyons and wife were visiting friends In Richmond Wednesday. M. Smith, a young horseman who $h4 been training a tg tf race horses In this city for the past four months, has sold his horses and will return to his home In Iloulton, Me., next Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ezekial Ball are visiting" her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Boone for a few weeks. Cleve Stahr of Indianapolis Is the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. C. Strauh, for a few weeks. ' Mrs. Maude Vestal and Mrs. Richard Ressler were the guests of Mrs. Stanley Guyton of Richmond' Wednesday. Frank Jordan of Ft. Scott, Kansas, Is the guest of Mrs. Manzella Conway for a few weeks. , All the Dry goods, clothing, and shoo stors In Cambridge City will be closed on the Fourth. Miss Ethel Gilmore of Muncie Is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dan Van Busklrk. Mrs. George Kepler Is visiting her son Lynn, at Indianapolis for a few days. Miss Edna Hlghley was the guest of Mr. Frank Thomas at Richmond Wednesday. . Mtu. Cuinerlne Myers and daughter 'Besslewere the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Selthouse Wednesday. Mrs. Majizella Conway and daughter will visit friends and relatives In Dayton next week. Miss Agnes Jameswas the guest of Miss Emma Lesson at Richmond Saturday. Victor Gilbert of Seattle, Wash., Is -visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Scott, this week. . " Cambridge City, June. 29. (Spl) Misses Vera Feemster and Rosa Klieber were In Richmond yesterday. Leslie Wills returned to Lewisville yesterday after a short visit ' with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wills. Dr. Boyd left for St. Louis Thursday "evening where " he will visit .friends and relatives for a few weeks. J. W. Marson and Arthur Lively were in Indianapolis on business Thursday. Miss Martha DIckover of Arcadia, Ind., is the guest of Miss Geneva House this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Ha , gerstownwere the guests of friendso In this city Thursday. Mrs. S. B. Caldwell has bought out the entire stock of J. E. Drlschell ' & Co., and will continue the shoe business at the old stand. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. II. Doney were the guests of O. L. Callaway at Dub- ' lln Thursday evening,, Wm. Morris of Richmond was in this city on business yesterday. Misses Hazel McGath and Kate Ogborn of Dublin were the guests of friends in this city Friday afternoon. J Fire Chief Coots and wife of Indianapolis were the guests of Warren and Gertrude Markle Thursday.

MILTON.

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Milton, Ind., June 29. (Spl.) Mrs. John Cornthwalte of Kokomo was a recent visitor at her fathers, Dan j Hess. During hc visit there was big ; family dinner In honor of her father, many relatives being present. Mrs. Deck dined with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brott, Tuesday. Mrs. Deck has ! been in poor health, but Is again able to go among her friends. Mrs. John Dletz of Richmond is with Milton friends today. Mrs. Alva Cox of Hagerstown. is at Mrs. Mary Griffiths. Rev. F. C. McConnlck will preach at Bentonville Sunday. The regular preaching service will "be held at M. F. chnrch next Sunday "by Rev. A. R. Jones. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Templln a daughter, Friday, June 29. Mrs. Alice H. Gresh was at Richmond Thursday. "v Misses Mary Slpple and Nellie Jones were at Hagerstown Thursday. Homer E. Newman of Orville, Ohio, has Joined his wife and daughter here for a visit with kindred and friends. Chas. Franco and wife of Evansville are guests of C. J. Morris.

HAGERSTOWN.

Hagerstown, June 29. (Spl.) Mrs. Ixren Helmslng is visiting in Connersville. Elihu Mills and Wrkrht Sparks of OCambrldge City were,hja business this week. " . Frank Harrington of Indianapolis was here on business Thursday. C. L. Rudy of Indianapolis Is here for a few days visit. . C. M. Glnther has started on an extended trip west. L. S.'&ywtnan was in Richmond on business. Thursday. D. A. Nlccum made a business trip to Mooreland Thursday.

Center Township Teachers. Centerville, Ind., June 29. (Spl) W. K,Cheesman, township trustee, las appointed the teachers for the Center township schools for the ensuing' school year as follows: District No. 1 Rosa Shank. District No. 2 Forest Kempton. District No. 3 Ada Jackson. District No. 4 Lyman Lyboult District NoH Fannie Silvers. District No. 6 Lolo Oler. " District No. 7 Charles Ladd. . District No. 9 Jennie Grace,

HAGERSTOWN. Hagerstown, Ind., June 29. (Spl) A large picnic of Hagerstown people was held east of town near Lee Reynolds' home. Homer Bertsclt of Cambridge City was in town Thursday evening. Chas. Ault of Cambridge City was visiting friends here Friday. Everett Chapman of Greens fork was here Thursday evening. Frank Geisler who has been seriously 111 is again able to attend to business. J, B. Allen has returned from a short visit In Indianapolis.

CENTERVILLE.

Centerville, Ind., June 29. (Spl.) Simon McConaha, after a partial recovery from a long illness, has suffered a relapse, and was taken to the sanitarium at Oxford, Ohio, on last Wednesday. Robert Naftzger, of Hartford City, came on Wednesday to make an extended visit with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Smith. Mrs.M. C. Montgomery and son, Ralph, of Omaha, Nebraska, were guests of her aunt, Sirs. Helen V. Austin and daughter on Friday. Mrs. Minnie Wright attended the Woman's Cemetery Association at Bryan's Chapel on Wednesday, and reports much activity in the association at that place. Mr. 'and Mrs. Omer Smith, of Anderson, Indiana, were guests on Thursday of G. C. Smith and family. Mr . and Mrs. Cyrus Zolman moved to Cambridge City last Wednesday. H. H. Peelle is having a handsome veranda made on thewest side of h?3 residence. Mrs. Elizabeth Maudllnha s returned from a visit of several weeks to Mrs. Freeman Smith at West Grove.

MrB. C. S. Larshand Miss Nellie Larsh of Dublin, Mrs. Edna Jones Pike

of north of Centerville and Miss Liz

zle Lashley, of Reldston, farm, were guests on Wednesday of Mrs. Charles

B. Smith. Work on the new house of J. G. Wolfe Is progressing rapidly and will be completed by the first of September.

DEATH OF E. P. SCOTT

Retired and Well Known Farmer

Living at Cambridge City is Dead Waa 67 Years of Aqc

Cambridge City, June 29. (Spl.)

E. P. Scott, 67 years of age, a retired

farmer living in this city is dead at his home on East Main street. Death

was due to hardening of the arteries.

He was well known In this vicinity,

and has spent the greater part of his life in Wayne County.

HORSE THIEF CAPTURED

Made Away With the Animal at Green field and Fell Into the Law's Clutches Near Cambridge City.

Cambridge City, June 29. (Spl.) A valuable horse and buggywer e stolen from Porter Wiggins, living east of

Greenfield on Thursday morning and

late Thursday afternoon the horse

thief was captured south of Cam

bridge City by Marshall Drischel of

this place who had gone in search of the thief. The man was captured while driving the outfit. He gave his name as Frank Drake and was re

turned to Greenfield yesterday.

Centerville's New Well.

Centerville, Ind., June 29. (Spl)

The public well on north Main Cross street was condemned some time ago, after doing service for lo, these many

years. A tubular well is now being constructed about half way between

the old well and Main street, John

Cllnehens, of Webster has the con

tract and Is assisted by Carl Thomp

son, of Webster.

. Broke Shoulder Bone.

Hagerstown, Ind., June 29. (Spl) Harry Cain, while on his way to the

swimming hole south of town met

with a painful accident While running through a pasture with a party

of other boys he stumbled and fell and as a result received a broken shoulder.

Grand Army of the ReDublic.

Send 2 cent stamp for Intinerary of

special trains to the 40th Annual Encampment, Minneapolis, August 15th

to 18th. Extensive arrangements

are being made by The North Western

Line to provide first class accommoda

tions for the veterans and their friends. Four regular trains per day between Chicago and the Twin Cities via the direct route. The rate to

Minneapolis from points in the Cen

tral States will be one cent per mile. Rates from Chicago only $8.00 round trip. Address A. H. Waggener, Trav. Agt, 215 Jackson Blvd., Chicago, 111. 29-5t

O Seantlio Signature of

The Kind Yoa Hats Always Boagfl

A Novel Sparrow Trap.

A novel method of catching English sparrows has been used by Allen Thorn of Fountain City. He has an ordinary wire rat trap with cracked corn in It for bait setting on the corner of his fence. He has captured fifty-five of the sparrows in about five days.

Ohio Supreme Court Hands Down Important Decisions Before Adjournment.

DRAKE ISSUE UNDECIDED

HAUGH GETS STAY OF EXECUTION THROUGH LEAVE TO FILE PETITION IN ERROR CANTON BANK CASE.

Publishers' Press Columbus, O., June 30. Before adjournment for the summer the supreme court of Ohio handed down decisions In several important cases. Leave was granted to file a petition in error in behalf of Dr. Oliver C. Haugh the Dayton man under death sentence for murdering his parents and brother. This will operate as a stay of execution of the death sentence in August, until after the court reviews the case. On application of John C. Milner of Portsmouth, a peremptory writ was issued to compel the secretary of the judicial convention to certify the nomination of Milner as common pleas judge. It was in this convention that trouble arose over the seating of the Lawrence county delegation which led to a rupture and the nomination of E. C. Corn of Ironton by the rump convention. The conviction by the lower courts of Corwin D. Bachtel, cashier of the Canton State bank at Canton, O., on charge of falsifying reports, was confirmed. In effect this decision sustains the validity of the old banking laws of the state. ' Other officers of the bank under charges probably will be tried, as Bachtel's conviction was a test case. The court recessed to Sept. 24, leaving the Drake case, to determine the validity of the commission probing Cincinnati under a resolution of the state senate, still undecided. TRI CETrS THREAT

He Says He Will Put Saloons Out

of Business in a Jiffy. Kansas City, Mo., June 29. C. W. Trlckett, assistant attorney general, who is fighting the saloons in Kansas City, Kan., conferred with Judge W. G. Holt, of the common pleas court, on a new scheme to close the joints.

"I predict," said Mr. Trickett, "that

there will bo no liquor served In this

county within 36 hours after we launch our new campaign," the nature

of which he declined to make public. In the meantime the attorney gen

eral continued collecting evidence.

preparatory to final action in the case

of the 40 jolntists, who had previously been served with writs of abatement.

Firemen Almost Roasted.

East St. Louis, 111., June 29. Four

firemen hoisted in an electric crane 20

feet above five enormous furnaces at the American Foundry company's

plant to fight a fire on the roof, were left stranded half an hour because the

men operating the crane became frightened and left their posts. The

heat from the furnaces and burning

roof became unbearable and for half an hour the firemen cried to be let down. At last Mike Sullivan, a fire

man, In desperation jumped to the ground between the seething furnaces, threw a rope to his comrades and they

descended badly blistered from the

terrible heat. The fire was confined to

the burning of a false roof. Spight Contradicts Grosvenor. Washington, ..June 29. Representa

tlve Spight of Mississippi, ranking Democrat on the merchant marine

committee, takes Issue with the pub

lished statement of General Grosvenor

to the effect that the ship subsidy bill will be reported and passed at the

next session of congress. The com

mittee is composed of 18 members.

Spight says it would require 10 to re

port the bill and that nine or 10 have

expressed themselves as opposed to

the bilL

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

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Often The Kidneys Are Weakened by (her-Work. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. It used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be

traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder ol these most important organs. The kidneys filter and purify the blood that is their work.

Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how qiaickly your entire body is affected and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty. If you are sick or " feel badly," begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will helj all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. If you are sick you can make no mis take by first doctoring your kidneys The mild and the extraordinary effect ol Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the greakidney remedy, is soon realized. I stands the highest for its -wonderful cure

of the most distressing cases, and is tol

on its merits by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may

uave a sample Dome Ht Swwnp-Boc:. by mail free, also a pamphlet telling yc low to find out if you have kidney" t Jladder trouble. Mention this papt vhen writingto Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bin amton, N. Y. Don't make any mistaK ut remember the name, Swamp-Roc r. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the a; Ircss, Buighamton, N. Y., on every boltlt

fflAT

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best andinewsiestpaper :in Richmond;-to make it a paper worthyits Jong and glor

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