Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 126, 28 May 1907 — Page 4
Page Four.
The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegramf Tuesday, May 28, 1S07.
RICHMOND PALLADIUM
AND SUN-TELEGRAM.
Palladium Printing Cc, Publishers. Office North 9th and A Streets.
RICHMOND, INDIANA.
PRICE Per Copy, Daily 2c Per Copy, Sunday .....3c Per Week, Daily and Sunday 7c IN ADVANCE One Year $3.50 On Rural Routes (one year) $2.00
Sintered at Richmond, Ind.. Po3toffice As Second Class Mail Matter.
Social Notes of Nearby Towns
Masquerade Was Successful. Milton The masquerade and festival givenby Miss Eva St. Clair's Sunday schoorsclass at tho I. O. O. F. hall jwas well attended. The young people made-over $50 by their efforts. fThls moneytvill be used to repair the parsonage. Will Give 'Surprise Social. ' Hagerstown The Pocohontas will pive a surprise social' Wednesday evening1, MaT;,29th at their lodge rooms. The public is fnvited to be present. jGood musiceis promised as a new riatio has been placed there for trial. IVIartcet Was a Success. New Prl The market held by the Ctrl a of the Christian church Saturday nvae a success. The net proceeds were 930. 1 ntereafetng Meeting of Club. Cambritfg City "The Drama" and
th "PlaywTtfjht"weretho-fiubjects of
!tvro ery Interesting papers which
wer read tc Miss Fannie Fawcett of ,IULbIin and Mrs. Clayton Wagner at
'the meeting of tho Helen Hunt club which was held-at the home of Mrs,
John Jadkinsin Baft Cambridge Mon
day afternoon. At the next meeting,
which will be held with Mrs. J. W. Marson, June 10, a review of the year
book and the annual report of the of-
lioera will be given.
FlewG off the Rai!roa.dL Local and General
INSPECTS C, I. & E. ROAD. GENERAL MANAGER M'CARTY TAKES A LOOK AT NEW PURCHASE.
Eastern Indiana and Western Ohio
Whitewater Masons to Meet.
Whitewater There will be a call
meeting of the Masonic lodge for
Thursday night, with work In the M
M. degree. There are two candidates.
Epworth League Convention.
Eaton The 14th annual convention
of the Eaton sub-district of the Ep
worth league will be held at the M. E. church in Camden on Thursday, June
sixth. Visited Dr. Jones.
Whitewater Joseph Thomas who
lias been, rery ill near New Paris, O.,
nrlslted Dr. Jones and family last
Thursday. -Remains Brought to Liberty. Liberty The remains of Silas E
Burt, a former well known resident of this county, were brought here Satur-
day from Medford, Wis., and interred At Silver Creek cemetery, Sunday af.ternoon. Local-Option Election to be Held. Eaton Twenty-fire per cent of the felectors of Twin township nave fcignmd a petition for a local option election in that section, and one will be 'hald In June. Two years ago this township went wet by a small majority.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup Is best tfor women and children. Its mild action and pleasant taste makes it prefjerablo to violent purgatives, such as pills, tablets, etc. Get the booklet and a sample of Orino at A. G. Luken end Co.'s.
EVIDENTLY A VICTIM OF PRACTICAL JOKER
Whitewater Man Thought Horse Thieves at Work.
HORSE HAD DISAPPEARED.
Whitewater, Ind.. May 2$. For a -Short timo Saturday night Ollie Hunt was thoroughly convinced that hq was the victim of horse thieves. He had driven a valuable horse to town and left it hitched to the rack by the Pyle Mercantile Co's. store and when he returned, after attending lodge, the horse had been unhitched from the buggy and was no where to be seen. After a deligent search however, it was found hitched to a rack in another part of town.
There Does Not Seem to be a Great Deal to be Proud of in Connection With it. It. E. McCarty, general manager of the Pennsylvania southwest system, has just completed a personal inspection of the reconstruction work and general condition of the C. I. & E.
railroad, recently purchased and in-1
eluded in the Logansport division of the Pennsylvania. The work started some time ago has been somewhat delayed by bad weather. However, a large force, partially of Italians and partially of old C. I. & E. section men, has been at work on the roadbed and bridges. Superintendents of motive
power, who have been inspecting the
engines and rolling stock, report them
in a bad condition and positively dan
gerous in running a schedule of much speed. New equipment will be requir
ed throughout, but cannot be put into operation unless all trestle works and tracks have been put into condition to stand extra strain, which will take nearly a month. All C. I. & E. freight records have been removed to the office of Division Freight Agent Guy McCabe in this city, and are being gone over by one of the clerks in the local office. They have been found In excellent condition. All freight sub
jects will be handled from the local freight office, although -the new addition has been made a part of the Logansport division. FOLDERS HAVE ARRIVED. The folders recently issued by the Grand Rapids and Indiana railroad entitled "Michigan in Summer" have arrived at the local Pennsylvania station and are being distributed. The remark is heard on all sides that they are decidedly the finest ever issued by tbo road, both from the standpoint of printing and general makeup. The books have baby blue covers on which are beautiful three color half tones.
Many of those Richmond people going, will take advantage of the extremely low rates offered by the Pennsylvania via New York and will spend several days there. GAULT ABLE TO BE OUT. Brakeman Gault of the C. C. & Lwho was injured several days ago, receiving several broken ribs, is able to be out and in the course of the next few days will resume hi3 work on the road. BAKER IS OFF DUTY. C. E. Baker, passenger conductor on the Cincinnati division of the Pennsylvania, running out of this city, is off duty for several days. His place Is being taken by 13. W. Carlos, extra conductor.
Ik LyGfl'3 PERFECT Tooth IPou&ir
Cleanses and beautifies the i
teetn ana purines tne areata. Used -by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists.
PAEPAREO BY
SALOON BUILDING BURNED TO GROUND
Twin Township, Preble County, Saloon Goes Up in Flames, Sunday.
AFTER LAKE BUSINESS. A fine pamphlet on Bass and Bruce lakes has been issued by the C. C. & L. showing where these resorts are situated and telling all about t;?.em, their advantages and how they may be
reached. The pamphlet is one of the j ' best ever issued by this road. The C. j nmpiM . nr cDC MYCTFRY C. & L. will make a strong bid for the ! UnlullM Ur rlML IVITOltnl.
traffic to these lakes during the summer months. It probably will also run a series of excursions from Chicago, a thing which has been impossible heretofore, owing to the lack of entrance into the Windy City.
EXPECT RUSH NEXT MONTH, v There has been a lull in the Jamestown travel for the past week out of and through Richmond, on both the Pennsylvania and C. C. & L. Local ticket agents state that the word has been noised about that the exposition is not yet completed and those contemplating going to the big fair, will not do so till next month. A record breaking business is expected then.
FAVOR AMONG SHIPPERS. The C. C. & L. is rapidly gaining favor among the shippers in Chicago and the tonnage of freight handled in the-past month has increased wonder
fully. The passenger business of the C. C. & L. is also increasing. TO MAKE A VALUATION. John F. Stevens has been employed to make a valuation of the Pennsylvania lines, both east and west of Pittsburg. WILL BOOM. PARKS. The Indianapolis and Eastern division of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern traction line, on which is situated two excellent parks, Jackson and Sprink Lake, will make an especial effort to push these parks during the summer months. Both are located well and the traction line is figuring on netting a neat profit off the business handled to and from these parks.
NOT YET ON DUTY. Thomas Murphy, day station agent, who has been ill for several days, is able to be out but has not yet resumed his duties at the Pennsylvania station.
Memorial Day Observance In Nearby Towns.
Bethel to Observe Memorial Dsy.
Whitewiater, Ind. Memorial day
will be observed at uetnei tne am
Inst. Hon. Frank B. Shutts or Aurora,
Indiana, will deliver the principal ad
dress. He will be assisted by Judge
H. C. Fox, of Richmond. Music will
be furnished by the Lynn brass band
and a mixed quartet, ttveryooay is
invited.
Will Officiate at Milton's Exercises.
Milton, Ind. Memorial exercises
will hflfl at the M. E. church at
1:30 o'clock, Thursday, May 30th. The speech will be delivered by the Rev.
. C. McCorrcick and a program con
sisting of music ana recitations win
also be given.
Decoration Address at Hagerstown.
Hagerstown, Ind. Prof. Lee Rey
nolds, teacher in the ureensiorn
schools, will deliver the uecorauon Day address on Saturday at the Christian church. The G. A. R. and W. R. C. will attend the speaking and aft
erward march to the cemetery. Children carrying flowers will march in the procession, and strew them on the graves during the ceremonies
The Red Men will observe next
Sunday as Decoration Day. mere will be no address.
Dublin Observed Memorial services.
Dublin, Ind. Memorial services
were held at the Liberal IT. B. church
Sunday afternoon. Rev. Reynolds de
livered the address to the old soldiers.
Special music was given by Dr. Mc-
Kee, Mr. and Mrs. ill Floyd ana
Miss Mella Floyd.
Baseball News of Nearby Towns.
RUMOR THAT FIRE WAS OF INCENDIARY ORIGIN OWING TO
"WET" AND "DRY" QUESTION
PLACE HAD BAD REPUTATION
FIGHTING FOR MILLIONS. F
t p , . ' V Ksi j eli
MgM HesiQ
) THE i J )) U NEW f U. (l OIL STOVE H
"S7
Eaton, O., May 2S. The saloon building south of Lewisburg, in Twin township burned to the ground sometime Sunday night, origin of fire unknown. Rumors are to the effect that the wet and dry question there had something to do with the fire. This place has had a bad reputation for sometime, Mr. and Mrs. Keplar, former proprietors, having been indicted by a Preble county grand jury for conducting a house of ill-fame. Mrs. Keplar was tried and found guilty, the case afterwards going to the circuit court.
A CURE FOR
ECZEMA AT LAST
James W. Brewster.
Honolulu, May 2S. Mrs. James W. Brewster, one of the famous Afong girls of Honolulu, together with her sisters, is now fighting her mother for the millions left by her Chinese father.
RECEIVED Jlf SOCIETY
A Class Recently Confirmed,
Joins St. Agnes Body.
MASONIC CALENDAR.
Week Commencing May 27, 1907. Tuesday Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. & A. M., work in Master Mason's degree (2)'. Friday Webb Lodge No. 24 F. & A. M.. Work in Master Mason's degree iZ). Saturday Txyal Chapter No. 40, O.
J. fc. btatcd meeting aud work in d .-re.cs.
Sunday morning at St. Andrew's
church a class of girls who were con
firmed recently were received into the
St. Agnes society, and at 7: CO o'clock received communion with the society. The society furnishes various articles for the church and altar and raises subscriptions. A rule of the society is that the members take sacrament once a month and that they go in a body to these services.
New Lisbon to Play New Castle. New Lisbon, Ind. The New Lisbon nine will play the New Castle nine at New Castle, Decoration day, May 30. "Little Giants" All to the Good. Cambridge City, Ind. The Little Giants defeated the Standard Manufacturing Co. team Sunday morning in an exciting game played on the L. E. & W. diamond by a score of 17 to lo. They go to Center ville next Sunday to play the second team at that place. Hagerstown Team Opens Season. Hagerstown, Ind., May 2S The Hagerstown base ball team No. 1 opened the season at their new grounds Sunday afternoon by defeating the Dublin,
team by the score of S to 2 in. four
innings. Stewart, the pitcher for the
Hagerstown team was a puzzle for the Dublin batters, allowing only two scattered hits. A heavy rain drove them in before the game was finished.
Whitewater Nine a Humdinqer.
Whitewater, Ind. The Whitewater
nine defeated the New Paris baseball
aggregation at New Paris, Sunday by a score of 10 to S.
New Paris played miserable ball for
seven innings and for a time it looked
as though the visitors would apply the whitewash brush. Paris tightened up a few notches in the eighth and saved
their score.
Score: R. H. E.
Whitewater 10 12 4 New Paris 3 7 5
Batteries Whitewater. Riner and
Lovin: New Paris, Hough and Jenkins. Umpire, Jarrett.
Remarkable Cures Now Reported A
Sample Bottle Offer.
Eczema and kindred diseases have often been declared incurable, but the reports now being received regarding D. D. D. Prescription indicate that a remedy has at last been found which
really will and does remove this curse
from thousands of sufferers.
Letters from every part of the
country indicate that people are be
ing cured of eczematous diseases by
the simple , external application of D
D. liquid. A few drops applied give INSTANT relief. Then gradually the skin is cleansed and finally not a ves-
tiere of the skin remains. The cures
appear to be permanent, at any rate
no cases of a recurrence of the di sease have been reported.
"The first bottle of D. D. D" Fred
W. Morrell of 339 E. 90th Street, New
York City, writes, "cured me perma
nently of a stubborn and exasperating
case of weeping eczema, for which I had vainly tried several prominent
physicians."
You can get this remedy at any drug store in Richmond, or a sample
bottle for 10 cents direct from the D
D. D. Company. Suite B, 112-120
Michigan Ave., Chicago.
WILL GET APPOINTMENTS Priests Recently Ordained Are Taking Vacations.
It is stated by C. C. Georgeson, spe cial agent of the United States depart
ment of agriculture, in charge ofAlaskan investigation that Alaska has agricultural possibilities to an extent
which will make the fullest development of her resources practicable. The
territorv can furnish homesteads of
f20 acres each to 200,000 families, and
has abundant resources to support a
population of 3,000,000 persons.
Sir Edward Elgar, who during his recent visits led his 'Apostles" and "The Kingdom"in New York andin Pittsburg conducted two performances of his"Variations" was asked- before leaving about the report that he had criticised adversely the works of American composers. He replied enigmatically: "I have too many good friends , among American composers to care to discuss their work."
ACCUSED OF MURDER.
Helps
over
the hill. Got lots of hard work?
EAT
Grape-Nuts "THERE'S A REASON"
Saturday at St. Meinrad, Ind., the Rev. John C. Rager of this city was ordained as a priest. The Rev. F. A. Roell and Frank Rager of this city attended the services, which were' conducted by Rt. Rev. Dennis O'Donaghue, D. D. Besides the Rev. Rager, the Rev. Joseph Boslsuis.. of Evansville, and the Rev. Pohl, of Haubtadt, Ind., were ordained, as priests. They
will take a vacation of two or three weeks, during which time they will receive appointments to their charges.
More News from the New England States. If any one hs any doubt as to the virtue of Foley's Kidney Cure, they need only to refer to Mr. Alvin H. Stimpson, of Willimantic, Conn., who, after almost losing hope of recovery on account of the failure of so many remedies, finally tried Foley's Kidney Cure, which he says was "just the thing" for him, as four bottles cured him completely. He is now entirely well and free from all the suffering incident to acute kidney trouble. A. ik Lukca &. Co..
t'-fi - SIT- I
Women nr.d the Stores. It is a fact t'aat n dry sroods stor is a happy part of a woman's Iif Watch them ccue. ench with a litfi purpose in her h;ut or some fnnf-y t satisfy or sarre dear anxiety to dispel like blvssoius in a gnle, fluttering? her ?.nd there, no-r at this counter aud imv nt that, picking up a piecr of late her or a ribbon there or n soft texture yon der and throwing oat a dainty qv:e; tioa everywhere as she goes on and o;. iFti't it a ris'.i-.nV As the tides respo;. to the rr.mm. so does the dry gouJ store ty tin- woman. Either is the fu' tillruent o:' ti; oilier. One cannot thin, of one and not tha other. They bey a. iu the gnrdeu loas a;:o. , It was a grea: er evolution than Burba nk ever d. reeled, this development of a fig tu into a dry goads store, but the v. , ma au did it, and she shall enjoy it till tin worlds clash ogether. Ohio State Jour nal.
A Curiosity of Arithmetic. A mathematician in a scientific bureau of one of the departments at Washington has discovered that the
number 142,857 is odd in more senses
than one.
If we multiply it by any number from 1 up to G, we arrive at products expressed by exactly the same figures as the original. Not only so, but, with
the exception that a different figure leads off each time, the order of the
figures is the same. 142,857 multiplied by 1 Is the same. 142.S57 multiplied by 2 is 285,714. 142,857 multiplied by 3 is 428,571. 4 142,857 multiplied by 4 Is 571,42a 142.S57 multiplied by 5 is 714.2S5. 142,857 multiplied by 6 is S57.142.
With this multiplying by 6 the strangeness stops, though the result of
multiplying the number by 7 gives the rather odd number of 099,999. New
York Herald. l
No matter what you may wish to cook, the New Perfection
Oil Stove will give you just the right degree of heat instantly. No uncertainty with this stove. It's the perfected oil stove embodies new features, new principles. On washing and ironing days the
MW PEMECITORI
Wick Blue Flame Oil Cock-Stove will cut the work in two. Gives quick results without overheating the kitchen. Made in three sizes. Every stove warranted. If not at your dealer's, write our nearest agency for descriptive circular.
The
Lamp
is the best lamp for all-round household use. Made of brass throughout and beautifully nickeled. Perfectly constructed; absolutely safe; unexcelled in light-giving power; an ornament to any room. Every lamp warranted. If not at your dealer's, write to our nearest agency. STANDARD OIL COMPANY
A Little Too Frank.
When Elizabeth Barrett married Rob
ert Brownins. the bride's father ex
pressed himself on the subject with
that cruel frankness which is too of
ten heard In the family circle. What
he objected to, he said, "was not her
union with a silly young poet, but her
marrying at all at an age when per
sons of her years forty should have their minds fixed exclusively on the
next world."
John Bell. This 13 a picture of John BeTl WHO is accused of the murder of Dr. Townsend, n prominent Staten Island physician. The murder was committed on the anniversary of . Mrs. Bell's death. She had been a patient of Dr. Townseud whose husband is responsible fur her death. -
DERMA VIVA
Whitens the Skin.
Red, brown or dark face, neck, arms or hands made white at once or your
money back. It is used in place of pow
der. Has same effect but
does not show.
ERUPTIONS, MOTHS, FRECKLES
or LIVERSPOTS cured in a very
short time. Apply to a tanned or
sunburned skin and notice the in
stantaneous improvement. On sale at
drug and dept. stores. Price 50c. Ac
cept no worthless substitute dishonest
dealers will try to sell you because
their profit is greater. Sent prepaid for 60c. Be sure to ask for Derma
Viva. Derma Viva Co., 155 Washington St., Chicago, 111. J. L. Adams Drug Co.
Cm r
1L
R
bsf'l
ound Trip
To Cincinnati Via C. C. & L. R. R. Sunday, June 2nd Train leaves Richmond 5:15 a. ni. Returning, leaves Cincinnati 9 p. m. C. A. Blair, P. & T. A. Home Phone 44 ..
In One Year The New
MAGAZINE Has W on Place Among the Highest Grade Magazines of America The New Broadway Magazine now stands where its publishers determined it should stand when they charged its policy jvst a year ago, and mad It the NEW Broadway Magazine; right at the top of the magazine ladder, among the very best of high-class publications for the live, thinking, energetic, wholesome, progressive American home! A glance at what the June number offers will show you why Broadway's circulation has been jumping ahead by the thousands month after month. A, reading of the June number will make yott feel how thoroughly indispensable Broadway is. "The Menace of the RaCe-Track" is a striking article, clearly portraying the sway that racingholds over thous'nds, how the bettors ,vvte the law, the big men and women in the grg7 and the woe that follows in its wake. ' - "The Luxury of Modern Hotels" pictures and describes the public palaces that have made our metropolis the amazement of the world's traveler. "What's the Matter with Wall Street?" shows you 9 plainly as if you'd lost a million dollars why it is simply impossible to come out ahead of "The Street."Then there are two charming articles on art and iociety-the one describing The Work of a Famous Painter, with reproductions rf his art. the other giving a glowing account of the Brilliant Society Colony at Tuxedo Park, with many beautiful portraits of society's leaders. Add to these articles EIGHT SPLENDIDLY SPARKLING STORIES by such favorites as Eleanor Gates, Mary Wilhelmina Hastings, John Kendrick Bangs. Edith J. Hulbert, Edwin L. Sabin, and others, with , The Plays of the Past Season Prominent People Paragraphed Verse and Magnificent Illustrations and you will get an idea of the New Broadway's top-notch quality. , ( The June number is convincing proof
15 Cents ALL NEWSSTANDS $1.50 a Year
j
u c
3&rt- W.I, M ,
There was a girl named Isabelle Who pot coal oil In the stove She couldn't bear the kitchen smell ; They found her in the grove. ooo
Use Artificial Gas, Avoid Accidents, and Be Happy. Gas Ranges from $17 up. Call and see the Ranges at the office of the Richmond Light, Heat and Power Co. No. 618 Main Street.
NYAL5S HOT SPRINGS BLOOD REMEDY
As a blood cleanser. Kyal's Hot Springs Blood Remedy is unsurpasssed. Bright eyes, rosy cheeks, rigorous health spring from Its use. It frlvea buoyancy to one's feelings, elasticity to the step puts spring into the muscles. M. J. QUiOLEY, COURT HOUSE PHARMACY
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