Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 355, 31 January 1907 — Page 4
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Page Four.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
EnwAat Ricmncf PostofTies as &oond Class Matter
The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, January 31 , 1 907.
Legislator from Kansas is Part Indian.
THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31. 1907
RICHMOND, IND. 4uHT
NUMBER 30 U
Result of Congress's Procrastination
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The Philippine Tariff bill, H. R. 3. Now in the Senate Committee on the Philippines. The Porto Rico Citizenship bill, H. R. 17,661. In Committee of the "Whole House. The Right of Criminal Appeal bill, II. R. 15,434. In Senate Committee on the Judiciary. The Appalachian and White Mountain Forest Reserve bill, II. It. 19373. In the Committee of the Whole House. The Railroad Employees Hours of Labor bill, S. 5,133. In the House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. The Naval Personnel bill, H. R. 24,139 In the House Naval Committee. The Immigration bill, S. 4,103. In Conference. " The Restoration of the Army Canteen. May be added to Army Appropriation bill In the Senate. The Indian Corporation bill. In Senate Indian Committee. The Santo Domingo Treaty. In the Senate. The above measures that ought to become laws this session of con
gress are from Collier's Weekly of February 2.
This Is certainly a pretty record for congress to shove on a long suffering public, after the many promises Its members made just a few months ago, during the tfall campaign. Every measure in the list is one of vital interest either to this country or to this country's best Interests. And yet congress has permitted this whole session to be frittered away until now little more than a month remains, in which any work can be done. The senate, as usual, has been the chief body to delay. So sure were the senators who are owned by our criminal corporations, that in the BrownavIIlo incident they at last had the club with which they could knock President Roosevelt down and out, they spent most of the session bo far on that one topic only at last, after all the delay it has caused, to find that Instead of having a club they had a boomerang which landed on their own heads. The holding up of these bills 13 due, almost entirely, to the selfish" interests which are so determined that the- people of this country shall not have any legislation except what they decide they may have. The sugar interests fiave practically killed the Philippine bill, although it is just and righteous. Right through tho whole list It Is the same. All the corporations are fighting the Right of. Criminal Appeal bill, and the lumber trust Is fighting the
Appalachian and White Mountain Forest Reserve bill, because it will put a stop to the criminal waste of forest lands going on. Even with the awful railway disasters that have happened so far this year, staring them In the face, the railway interests are fighting the Railroad Employees Hours of Labor bill, when it is a well known fact that the majority of wrecks so far, have been caused through the carelessness of employees who have been over-worked. If our senate allows these bills to be laid over this session, it will commit little short of a crime.. The senate, excepting the president, is the real seat of power at Washington and it is to it thc'people look to have their wrongs remedied. Today thesenate is more or less Independent as it is not directly elected by the people. ..It is due to this very thing that the corporations and other special interests have been so successful in obtaining the hold on our government they have. But just as surely as the people placed the power to elect senators in the hands of their state legislatures, so can they revoke that power and administer it themselves. And it would be a very good thing for the whole country if senators were elected by a direct vote of the people. A man serves those who elect him. The railways, corporations and special . interests secure tho election of a majority of our senators, and it is no wonder that they are well served in return. Of course, there are a few senators who really try to serve the people. Such men as Beveridge, LaFoIlette, and a few others, really try to work for us. But the rest of the Bailey, Aldrich, Foraker and Spooner stamp, work for their masters, the corporations. An example of how the corporations exact faithfulness to their interest is shown by their hard work successfully, too, unfortunately to secure the re-election of Bailey in Texas. He won't betray those interests when they alone have secured his re-election, despite the wishes of the people of Texas. As long as we permit our senate to be run in this manner we may as well expect to see important measures as those mentioned above, killed. But when we elect our own senators, then we can compel them to obey our wishes, and not the wishes of our enemies.
r s V'-.r, V t ,i :.. V.'.:. Jxtj.. -.-'- .'2" ." f,y JtA I , - 4 y i t, -- '.- I ty 4f
DECIDE AGAINST COMPANY
MUTUAL LOSES ITS SUIT
SENATOR ELECT CHARLES CURTIS.
Charles Curtis, recently elected to the United States senate to' represent Kansas, Is part Indian. The new senator's mother belonged to the Kaw tribe, which inhabited the section of Kansas where he was born forty-seven years igo. His father was a white man. In his boyhood the statesman, who was a light, slim lad, tisd to ride horses as a jockey at local races. Later he became i hack driver in Topeka. But he soon rose to higher things. When he was not much past thirty he was elected to congress, and be has been re-elected six limes. Senator Curtis succeeds Senator Benson", who was appointed to fill out the unexpired term of Joseph R. Burton, resigned.
British Litigant is Given a Decision Against an American Insurance Company in a British Court of Law.
Publishers Press. Londo- chancer? division cf the high court of jus Jc judgment was pronounced in favor t L. C, Haldeman, former London man aser of the Mutual L!fe Insuraac company of New York, and the Nor:! British and Mercantile Insurance cor. pany in the suit of tho Mutual eoru any, asking for an injunction and In demnities. The court held that rain tifTs case wholly faiU-d ajafnst bo h defendants and it was therefore d f missed, with costs asainst the Mutua company. The Mutual company asked for a injunction and indemnities esain Haldeman and the North British cm pany, alleging that while the ferine, was in their employ he suggested to
Union National Bank Statement.
- r Xo. 3412. : 1
Report of the condition of the Union National Bank.' at Richmond, In the State of Indiana, at the close of business, January 1907. RESOURCES. " .
Loans and Discounts .. Overdrafts, secured and unsecured U. S. Bonds to secure circulation LT. S. Bonds to secure V. S. Deposits .... Premiums' on U. S. Bond , Bonds, securities, etc .. .. Due from National Banks (not reserve aSents) j 11.336 4t Due from approved reserve agents 1S3.40S 07 Checks and other cash items 1.043 U
461.141 24 2.793 16 100.000 00 i'0.000 00 2,500 00 6,953 OU
Notes of other National Banks
Fractional paper currency, nickels andcents Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz: Specie , Legal tender notes Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation)
10.S00 00 51 S7 29.700 00 103,000 00
Total
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in.. .. ...
j Surplus fund -. m j Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid . . ! National Bank Notes Outstanding Individual deposits subject to check C93.007 li Demand certificates of deposit 23.066 07 United States deposits 50,000 00
343,559 63
5.000 00 $1,011,979 02 $ 100.000 00 50.000 00 17.905 79
100,000 00 774.073 23
11,041,979 02
fill nri TS T?tmMqH Ani noni- a cmIiatma I
to transfer the British policyholders o. V...
of the Mutual to the North British and olt"f "-?rr n " ..Z , that the day his engaeement with tfre !.v . V v Cate8' Cash!cr of the above named bank, do solemnly swear Mutual ceased Haldeman sent out a , th2t the abVG statement ls tr o the best of my knowledge and belief.
circular to British policyholders inviting them to surrender their policies in the Mutual and transfer them to the North British. It was also contended
by the Mutual that Haldeman wrongfully used information he obtained as London mana?fr for the Mutual.
CAMBRIDGE CITY.
Cambridge City, Ind., Jan. 30. (Srl.)
i Mrs. A. W. Bradbury was the guest
ot ner daughter. Miss May Bradbury,
at Indianapolis, yesterday.
EDWIN II. CATES, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 29th day of January, 1907. BENJ. F. HARRIS, Notary Public Correct Attest: M. C. Henley. E. G. HIBBER1, GEO. L. CATES, Directors.
MIDDLEBCR0.
ECONOMY.
PLUCKED OFF THE WIRES ! TO FORTIFY PEARL HAREOR
Economy, Jan , SO, (Spl.)-Luko Fisher and wife visited near Fountain
Jacksonburg, today.
Rev. C. E. Shultz of New Castle, will conduct regular services here at the Christian church, Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. John Shroyer and son. of near
1 Penville, took dinner with her parents, -r. ' Ir- and Mrs. S. L. Wheeler, at their They are Presented to the Busy Read- Secretary Taft Favors an Appropria- home on West Main street, today.
er in Condensed Form, and Came tion of $350,0C0 for This Puroose ine ladies, of the Christian church
CLUSTERS OF CURRENTS MUCH MONEY IS NEEDED
Middleboro, Ind., Jan. 30. (Spl.
Miss Clara. Kpriilall w1ir tarli. !
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Ohmit attended school at MlrirllPlmrn ontorfnini i rtv iit
the funeral of Mrs. Chas. Fagin at on Wetliipsdav Pvnin? rt iaE ! tt,k, t , .. o i -,,.
at tire borne or Miss Bernlce and Ida Lamb last week. - , .- York Little. I Claude Veal a young man that at Mr. and Mrs. Will Locke and son one time lived near Economy and now Glenn, visited at the home of David a resident of M uncle- was married re-
From all World.
Parts of the Civilized
Senate Attack, on Secretary IHIitcHcock. Yesterday Senator Carter of Montana, bitterly attacked Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock for tfeo stand he has taken in regard to the land frauds out west. Senator Carter specially criticised an order which Secretary Hitchcock Issued last December prohibiting the issuance of a patent to land under any of the land laws until after examipation on the ground by a special agent. Senator Carter bitterly declares that this order is cruel and oppressive. Yes, cruel and oppressive to those land fraud sharks who have been robbias the United States for years. But a boon to our future generations for whom it will save countless thousands of acres of choice land. And who is this Senator Carter? A Montana senator, from tho same state whose legislature Senator Clark owns in common with several other big copper mine owners. Montana furthermore is over run with laud grabbers, tnose people to whom Secretary Hitchcock's order Is so "cruel and oppressive." These land grabbers are also allies of the copper mine and state legislature owners. In fact they are very nearly as important in determining wlio shall represent the sovereign state of Montana in our senate as are the men of Senator Clark's stamp. Is it any wonder therefore that Senator Carter should so fiercly denounce this order of Secretary Hitchcock? It is getting to a point in this country where we hardly have to inquire Into the merits of any measure. The senate has proven itself always to be on the side of measures against the public good and always for those measures for the corporation's good. So when you find senators opposing any measure, you can count on its being a good one for the people. In this case, however, we find
the senator from Montana denouncing an order which is a restraint upon land grabbers and it doesn't take much reasoning in' view of . the men who control his state-r-to figure out in whose interests he is acting.
fPubllshers Press.J
Phllad ..j Dudley
Chase, U. S. A., retired, died in this city, aged 91 years. Wapakoneta, O. Milton Shaw, 23, disappointed in love, committed sui2ide by shooting himself. Topeka, Kan. A bill to abolish capital punishment passed the senate. Goes to governor for signature. Bristol, Va. Four alien laborers killed and several injured near Moccasin Gap by a blast which failed to go off promptly. Springfield, 111.- Representative Durfee introduced a bill to appropriate 110,000 for relief of flood sufferers along Ohio and Wabash rivers.
Rockford, 111. Otis Eddy, 102, died here. Believed to be oldest Mason in this country In years of membership. He was initiated at Shepachet, R. I., May 20, 1826. Marlon, O. Mrs. Thomas Buchan
an, 20, a bride, burned to death at her home near La Rue, O. Her clothing caught fire. She was alone. Wellston, O. Elza Poore, general manager of the Wellston Coal company stores at this place, struck by a train and probably fatally injured. Cincinnati, O. Henry 4 Barth, 84,
manager of Cincinnati plant of the
American Type Foundry company, one
of the oldest type founders in the
United States, died of apoplexy.
London. Sir Michael Foster. 70
Unionist member of parliament since
1900, died suddenly. In ill health
some time. Professor of physiology
at Cambridge university, 18S3 to 1903 Philadelphia. Fire, started by ex
plosion in paint shop, destroyed one entire section of Baldwin locomotive works. Loss, $1,000,000. About 1.000
men employed in the building burned. New York. Joseph Coury of Brook
lyn, proprietor lace factory in Uobo-
boken, mysteriously murdered in his
factory. Three men arrested. Killing
resulted apparently from a quarrel over oossession of the factory.
Writes Strong Letter on the Subject.
Publishers' FreasJ Washing .ou, ua. 30. '-'mere is every reason why the fortifications should be made ready," Secretary Taft thus expressed himself in an urgent letter to Senator Allison, chairman of the committee on appropriations, renewing his request for an additional appropriation of ?330,000 for the purpose of fortifying Pearl harbor, Hawaii. The senate passed a bill for
fortifications, which contained an allowance of but $100,000, which is $250,000 less than the secretary asked for. There is $250,000 available under last year's appropriations, and it is the secretary's desire to expend at least
$600,000 for fortifications in Hawaii
But he refrains from stating in his letter any reason why he deems it neces
sary to immediately fortify the Ha
waiian islands.
White last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dill Addleman took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brooks. Miss Anna Cook is suffering with a
will hold a market at Copeland's gro- severo cold. sery, next Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks enRev. Brown of Milton, will give a tertained Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brook lecture, Illustrated with stereopticon and baby Sunday. It was the occa-
views, of the holy land, at the M. E. sion of the wedding -anniversary of.
cnurcn next naay evening. Pro- Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks. ceeds will be used for the benefit of, Mis8 Edlth PyIe retUrned home Monp r - -, ' , ' day. after a two weeks' visit with relRoy Kniese of Indianapolis Is here atives in Whitewater.
spenaing a rew days witn bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kniese.
Newton Bunker and family were
The members of the Christian
church will hold a colonial reception
guests of Mrs. Jennie Addleman on
Sunday.
QUALIFICATIONS LACKING
jt the Masonic opera house, Wednes- ! Dr- Jnes f Whitewater, made a
day, Feb. 20. A short sketch, enti- proressionai trip last Tuesday to this tied "A Half Day in a Photographer's P'ace to attend Mr. C. L. Baker, who Gallery," will be presented by home has the &r,Ptalent, after the reception. Every-! The condition of Arthur Reid is
body is cordially invited to attend.
Capt. Geo. Johnson of Indianapolis,
slightly improved.
The measles patients are all doing
is nere visiung i,. a. .uertscn ana ram- nicely. As yet the disease has not ily, for a few days. j been contracted by any member of the
iurs. xuary tjrossiey nas returned school
But Few Possess the Requisites for.
Being Consuls Under Sec'y Root's New Rules.
from a few days' visit with her sister, Mrs. Belle Williams, at Richmond. Mrs. Wm. Ingermann is the guest of her brother, Mr. John Weewee at Cincinnati, this week. The Social union of .the Methodist church met with Mrs. D. E. White,
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Jno. Ingermann will entertain
the Daughters of Rebekah, at her
home in East Cambridge, Thursday
afternoon
Isaac Little is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cox attended church at Chester last Sunday. Miss Estella Addleman is in Rich-
cently to Miss Inez Jacobs, a charming youn? lady of Mnncfe. Mrs. Harry Marshall was in Muncie last Wednesday. Mrs. Nora Starum and Mr. and Mr.
Art Cain were shopping in Richmond last week. - ' - Mr. and Mrs. Gorce Pi'lenrer entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ballenger Wednesday. Mrs. John Taylor was shopping in Richmond last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stanley and daughter, MIsr Susannah were guepts of Mr. and Mrs. O. I Hiatt one day last week. Oliver Scantland Is furnishing some snlAndid wood for the Economy school. ....... Luclnda Hoilingsworth visited her rarents .who live in Williamsburg last wek. Mfis Effle Wolford of Warren. Ind., visited her B'eter, Mrs. C. Oler who lives south of town last week. Little Miss Pauletta Gaddls. of Modoc who has been very sick ls recovering nicely. Albert Weyl is away on a visit. "Lum" Fenlmore tho son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fenlmore, wlio went to Parks' Nevada two years ago and is
now located at Miller, Nevada sent
mond for a week, visiting her sister, ' bick a box of fino specimens of gold
airs. Jesse uaiiey. ana sliver ore. He also sent souvoMr. and Mrs. W. F. Brooks enter-! nir spoons, vases and hat pins tl'Bt tained a number of friends at their are made from pure silver and poJd. home on Monday evening. The fea- Mr. Ffn'moro is pleased with the
tures of the entertainment were music and a light lunch. Those present
Harmason and
VOTE ON SM00T FEB. 20
Senate Will Then Decide Whether He
Is Fit to Sit in Their Midst Mulkey Takes Oath.
NOTICE. The regular monthly meeting of the Members of Commercial club will be icld Tuesday evening, February 5th,
.t 7:30 o'clock prompt.
At this meeting seven directors rill be elected to serve for the ensu-
ng year. Ticket Number One. N. C. Heironlmus. Walter H. Bates, flenry GennetL lohn C. Bayer. A. IX Gayle. . L. Jenkins. 5. J. Hum pp. Ticket Number Two. C. C. McMahan. lohn II. Johnson, "la-ence 11. Kramer. Idim H. Bartel. . M. Gardner. R.iv V. Shiveley. Alfred W. Cregg. WILLIAM E. SCOTT, Secretary.
SENSATION IS PROMISED
Use artificial gas for light and heat
10-tf j life; wheat, corn and rice.
Interesting Developments Are Promised in Shooting of Dr, Townsend In New York.
CT.-
IPublishers' Press.
or McLaughlin said Howard Bell, halfbrother of John Bell, broke down and made a full confession, in which he told how "John confessed to him that he entered Dr. Townscnd's house and shot him." "In all my experience," said Schmittberger, "I have never seen a man exactly like this man Bel.?. He Is a monomaniac and the subject uppermost in his mind is most startling. There is a big sensation behind this, but it will not come out until the ln-awpst.
Publishers Press.l vasninsu-, nt. rne senate agreed to vote on the resolution de
claring Senator Smoot not entitled to his seat at 4 o'clock p. m., Feb. 20. The Indian appropriation bill as reported to the senate carried $14,459,201. a net increase of $6,656,132 over the bill passed by the house. Increases
By the senate committee are due to appropriations under which the United States treasurer will pay a number of Indian tribes money held in trust as Indian tribal funds. The senate committee finds the tribes are incompetent to manage their won affairs and that the government should cease paying Interest on the funds. The oath of office was administered in the senate to Senator F. W. Mulkey of Oregon elected to fill the unexpired term of Senator Mitchell.
Publishers Press.
Washington, jan. CO. The first ex
amination for consular service under the new rules laid down by Secretary
Root was fixed for March 14 and the result is awaited with anxiety by per
sons interested in development of the
consular seryice on civil service lines
So far scarcely more than half a dozen persons have been designated for the
examination, though it is expected
more man twice mat number or va
cancies in the consular service will
exist before the date of examination
Mrs. Robert Wharton and daushter. ' were: Mrs- T- J- Addleman, Mrs. Lora
Miss Ralzie Tout, visited friends in , Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Stetler and fam-
Richmond, this afternoon.
Miss Alice Mustin has accepted a po
sition as operator with the Citizens'
I Telephone company.
MILTON.
Milton, Jan. 30, (Spl.) Miss Ind
Whissler is the guest of Miss Nora
Wagner at her home east of town.
The high school will give a social
in chapel Saturday evening. The proceeds will be used for purchasing
frames for the pictures purchased last year.
ily, and Mr. and Mrs,
family.
CENTERVILLE.
Will Morris has returned to his
The trouble lies in the difficulty of home in Pendleton.
finding applicants equipped technical
ly with the necessary knowledge of
two or more languages, ind at the
same time possessing an acquaintance
with worldly affairs and business
methods likely to make them good V M. . .
coasms. it is proDaDie tnat some
changes of more or less Importance may be made in the scheme for exam
ination before applicants are called be
fore examiners at state department.
The service at the Christian churc!
west and will probably make his future home near the Pacific ocean. Mrs. Jennie Love spent two days In Richmond last week. Charles Smith of Hagerstown was here Wednoftday. Charles Harris, who has been conducting a store at Montpelipr has sold ont and Intends to move back to
Centerville. Ind.. Jan. 30. CSnU I ' me spring and open n
Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey enter- n a K'or' "retained on Sunday Mrs. Eliza Moneer ' :I,en CUrk wa 'n Richmond
and hpr frand Hnufrhtora XTaV.ol and t day last Week.
Iva Monger all residing west of Cen
terville. The Rev. L. A. Winn was the guest at dinner on Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Jackson at Bryan.
Miss Daisy King has been very sick sjCk with nneumnnla
with the grippe but is recovering. The G. F c entertained Fridav Tift" ATra T a frtol f o Tff-.11 . , . ... cura W'UU iTiai
V . 1 : , r . evening at the home of Mr. Millard
AIT. and Miss Annla Vambl.
I'n.nyr, UL VV tUBLer.
CHESTER. Chester, Ind., Jan. 30. (Spl.) Frank Baker and bis four little children art)
tertained at dinner on Monday
. . . . ... snH Mrs CirlanAn Catfv of Williams. A . .. ' c"
xifii. ounujy muimus win oe in me ' . uuimuauy gooa time was had, tho Interest of the new members. Ser- i DUI"S- j roll call with original verses of ooetrv
mon subject: "Suggestions for Young -Mrs- Mar irumouu is spending Nice refreshments were served The
Christians," evening subject: ' The ine weeK lul reiauves at inaianapo-, next meeting will be at Mrs Unio-in.
History of a Nation and of a Human Soul."
Rev. Brown will lecture on "The
Passion Play" at the Christian church Thursday night, January 31.
The prayer meeting at M. E. church
will be held at 6:43 Thursday evening
1 1 a I -.i . .....
. , , v-iauue waiao Mas been at home Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meek enter- from high school with grip tained at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Albert The protracted meeting has closed King, of Webster on Tuesday. Jeff Addleman is at Indianapolis atMr and Mrs. John Brown and their tending the Dairymen's association daughter Miss Cleatus and Mr. Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Will Brooks ertainHam Harr all of Richmond and Mr. ed Monday rPiinr- ti,.. "
-
LUCUMUTIVE EXPLODED attend the lecture on the Passion Play
at the Christian church
Rev. J. E. Fisher will conduct a re
W. C. Bender, Well Known Enqineer vival meetin at tbe M- E- church be-
on the Panhandle. Killed at
In order to enable the participants to and Mrs- Frank Tice and son Ralph were. Mr. and Mrs. Will Brooks Mr
'"'u,u "l .utuuiuiiu i ana .Mrs. Jeff Addleman, Mrs. Lora
fiuat ouuua, ui .nr. ana .Mrs, Harris.' Erastus Stellar and family Mr John McCown. and Mrg. Albert Harris ' .
Fort Wayne Yesterday.
Swettenham's Retirement.
Publishers Press. Lond;n, Z ii.tu is i rsea pibelieve that the resignation of Si-
Alexander Swettenham as governor of
Mrs. Austin's famous pancake flour. I Jmfpa wa .ortw? tr. nmte
made from the three great staffs of f the foreign office refuse to siv ixk-
fornaation on the subject.
Publishers' Press.J Fort a,u., a lo
motive pulling a Pennsylvania ra
roaa freight tram, en route to thi city, exploded at Areola, 12 miles wes of here. W. C. Bender, engineer, was killed and the fireman and brakemen were badlv hurt.
ginning February 10th.
Mrs. Martha Stover has returned
from an extended visit with relatives in Indianapolis.
Miss Harry North and children are
at Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Crist were host
AlDert liarrltnn tw ,t
tr -r t.. -.-,.-, ,... - nun
1S- -murcuus uenzeu visuea Mrs. Clyde Madern. They were enMrs. Jesse Brooks at Richmond on tertained by Middleboro orchestra. A Tuesday. two course lunch was servad. t ' Mrs. G. J. Wolfe is the guest of her j Miss Dora Wyatt. who visited here parents Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Gwin at last week, was called to Richmond on Economy. j lhe account of the serious Illness of Mr. and Mrs. Charles King enter- Will Jenkins, tained on Tuesday at dinner Mrs Os- Rev. Brown will win .ri . t
and hostess to the U-Gol-Go club car MuII1n and Bn William and Mrs. meetings at Chester next week.
Was Fillmore's Secretary.
Wednesday afternoon.
The Merry-Go-Round club met with
Mrs. Elwood Beeson Tuesday after
noon.
Robert Morris of Fairmount is the
guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Morris.
Aaaie creeseman an or R'chmond oin? th r r
and Mr. Charts Ki"e of Webs'or. the Lad'es Union Aid society of CheeClande Gould of Hamilton, o.. vis- ter will meet February 7th. Tho
itea reiauves nere on Sunday and society will furnish dinner the Monday. j at Mr. Norris sale. j
6th
WTlPTl IVppdnm from (do mnnntt
Publishers Press. j high.
Boston, Jan. TJO. In the midst oi f Unfurled her standard for all to see, festivities at Masonic temple Austin These words appeared in black and
white:
"Drink Rocky Mountain Tea.' A. G. Luken & Co.
Cushman. 80, organizer and first de
partment commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, in Massachusetts, and private secretary to Millard
Fillmore, president of the United J Take the children to see the sicatStates, was stricken with heart dis ingr elephant and strange people at
ease and died shortly after. Cushmau Jthe coliseum Thursday evening.
was a son ot a clergyman In Washing
ton, D. C, and graduated from Brown university in 184S. He served in the
civil war and at its close organized 52
Grand Army posts in this state.
Usf artificial gaa tor lignt and heat. :o-tf
WE ARE MAKING-
SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL DIAMONDS JOHN F. WELLENKAMP, Jeweler. 519 Main St., at RoutlTs Music Store. Richmond, Ind
Qy&LOTY FIRST 1L17AYS use only the Purest Drugs the market affords. Let us fill your prescriptions. W. H. ROSS DRUG CO. 04 Main St Theses 77.
1.
1 f I J X
PanadHim Want Ads Pay.