Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 156, 29 June 1907 — Page 3

PACE TimEE.

( ' 1

i stove wfil net

overheat die rm.

The kitchen work that must be done

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n

THE

flfii iaf household use. Made of brass throughout and beautifully nickeled. Perfectly constructed; absolutely safe ; unexcelled in light-giving power; an ornaruent to any room. Every lamp warranted. If not at your dealer's, write to our nearest agency. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (I10KPBATi:Di

mm i

Social Notes of Nearby Towns

Six O'clock Dinner. New Paris, O. Miss Frances Means entertained a six o'clock dinner party In honor of Miss Jessimine Armstrong of Kokomo, Thursday evening. Those present were: Mrs. Charles McGuire and Miss Mary Austin of Richmond, Mrs. Harry Lanum of Coluumbus, Misses Mary White, Ora White, Rella Richie and Carrie Whitaker. Mrs. Edward Young, Mrs. Charles Scott, Mrs. W. L. Hahn and Mrs. Edward Clark. Held Open Meeting. Eaton, O. The Unity Club held their open meeting Friday evening and entertained about two hundred guests with the following program: President's address of Welcome. Club Chapter. Vocal Solo, Miss Elsie Boyle. Piano Solo, Mrs. Dun lap. Recitation, Anna Deem. Vocal Solo, Miss Wellman. Vocal Duet, Misses Wellman and Fudge. Talk, Rev. Earl M. Ellsworth. Piano Duet, Mrs. Dunlap and Miss IdnWhinney. Lunch. Choir Is Entertained. Dublin, Ind. Will Hill entertaineed lit his home west of town Thursday night, the choir of the Friends church. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henby. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Taylor and daughter Anna, Mrs. Maud Groves, Misses Hannah Stanley, Harriet Bell. Butler Pearl. Ester and Lydla Manley, Edna Shepperd. Goldie Conner and Mrs. Aldah Hale. Ice cream and cake was served and a most enjoyable time was spent.

ship high school commencement was held at the opera house Friday evening. Confined to Room. Milton, Ind. James Caldwell, father of Township Trustee Caldwell, is now confined to his room. His illness has extended over many months. Arch Is Completed. Milton, Ind. The new cement arch over the Ferris branch on the L. E. & W. railroad at the south edge of Milton, i3 completed and the workmen are preparing to leave. The bridge is very pretty and substantial. Improving Residence. Milton, Ind. Mrs. Mary A. Wallace Is having some improvements made on her farm residence.

A FORTUNATE TEXAN. Mr. E. W. GoodJoe, of 107 St. Louis St., Dallas, Tex., says: "In the past year I have become acquainted with Dr. King's "New Life Pills, and no laxative I ever before tried so effectually disposes of malaria and biliousness." They don't grind nor gripe. 25c. at A. G. Luken & Co. drug store.

ARE YOUR CLOTHES FADED? Use Red Cross Ball Blue and make them white again. Large 2 oz. package, 5 cents.

Eastern Indiana and Western Ohio

PATERSON GRADUATION EXERCISESATNEW PARIS Address Was Delivered by Supt. Charles Jordan.

Finger Mashed. Eaton. O. Charles Gift is nursing a mashed finger, the result of a heavy timber falling upon it Thursday.

Township Commencement. Eaton, O. The Washington

town-

loop Vour Boivols Open It is a noticeable fact, and one which any doctor will verify that people who suffer most often from disease are the ones who have the most difficulty in heeping their bowels open. Regular bowel action is half the battle of health. People who have a tendency to constipation must of necessity use something to help nature along. This should not be a violent aid like salts or purgative waters, cathartic pills or powders, but a syrup liquid that will oil the intestines and membranes that it comes in contact with. Children, women asd weak people generally should never be given a strong physio, as it weakens the system. And it is rattle for the strongest person because the relief Is simply for tbat day. and then the reaotlon sets in and yon are worse off than before. What la needed is a prompt but gentle laxative toclo like Dr. CaldweU's Syrup Pepsin. People hare been taking it for sixteen years and It is being better liked by more people every year. The reason is that it Oils a want. It is unlike anything else. Results are so sore ior constipation, dyspepsia. indigestion, liver trouble, biliousness, flatulency, sour stomach, weak stomach, bloated stomach and sucty ills that a cure of any of these ailments is absolutely guaranteed. A bottle costs bat 50 cents or tl a& is worth a hundred times that to any snjterer. Wise mothers keep it constantly in tbe bouse for emergencies, because it IS needed at some time or other by every member of .the family. Dr. Luella Underbill, tbe medical superintendent of tbe Working Woman's Heme of Chicago has kept her obarrea in perfect health by the usf of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin whenever a stomach complaint was brought to her attention. Nc osto-r laxative is used in tbe Home. Buy a bottle yourself today and watch tbe prompt and per Manent results.

New Paris, O., June 2!. The Paterson commencement exercises were held at the public school Thursday evening. There were five graduates, namely Gladys Miller, Ruth Irvin, Willie Brown, Margeretta Horner and Mabel Briniey, and each delivered a very ineresting oration.

Superintendent Chas. Jordan, of the Wayne county, Ind., schools, delivered the class address. Kirkpatrick orchestra furnished music, assisted by Mr. Carr of Richmond with the clarionet. The music by the new orchestra was excellent and was much appreciated by the large audience present.

Dyspepsia is our national ailment. Burdock Blood Bitters is the national cure for it. It strengthens stomach membranes, promotes flow of digestive juices, purifies the blood, builds you up.

MISS WINDER TALKS TO THE- WOMAN'S CLUB eaBBBBBsasaawjsra Tells of Her Recent Trip Made xTo England. -

MILLERS REPORT WHEATLOOKS GOOD Session of the District Body Was Held at Cambridge City on Friday.

EIGHTEEN WERE PRESENT.

NEW MILL FEED LAW WAS DISCUSSED AT SOME LENGTH W. J. PHILLIES NOT ABLE TO ATTEND.

Cambridge City, Ind., June 20. Eighteen members of the Indiana Millers" association, residing in this district, held a very successful meeting r.t th Central hotel Friday afternoon, C. G. Carpenter, of Richmond, presiding. A two hours session was hid, during which time several matters cf importance were fully discussed and a number of valuable suggestions made, among which were reports by members on the condition of growing wheat in

the different communities represented, and the probabilities of a good crop. In summarizing the reports It wa3 found that conditions are very favorable to a large crop considering the increased acreage and present conditions, and barring a late season, the outlook is not as bad as the general opinion. An Interesting discussion on the proposition of profitable buying of wheat by the miller, took place. Several members stated their different methods of dealing fairly with the farmer, in buying grain containing "cheat," a troublesome factor in the milling business, and it seems with the aid of the new separator this problem has been successfully solved. The "cheat" is removed from the wheat by this process and is returned to the farmer, who then receives the market price for No. 2 or best grade wheat. Several minutes were devoted to discussion of the new "mill feed law." and the standard analysis as adopted by the association at the last meeting were produced. Owing to ather arrangements made previous to the announcement of the meeting, W. J. Phillips, the "bug man," of Richmond, was unable to address the members. The date for the next meeting was not definitely announced, but will probably be held the latter part of July, in this city. Among those present were E. E. Perry of Indianapolis, C. S. McCoy, of Liberty, I. S. Helms of Richmond, C. N. Pickering of Middletown. W. A. Creitz. Joseph Clark of Rushville, II. C. Teeter of Hagerstown, A. Gardener of Cottage Grove and A. G. McDill of College Corner. i

BIRTH OF A "GASSER." Hofae of m Blwinr Well Drowned All Other 'onidi. In the Broadway Magazine Is a story by Rupert Hughes concerning the oil wells of Texas, lie tells of the birth of a "gasser." "It screamed like the death cry of a thousand panthers." tie says: "The long steel cable has been sent flying like a twine string. A great length of pipe has been hurled against a tree and wrapped around it. The derrick was almost hidden la a white haze. A geyser of fine sand was streaming upward and eating away the lafty crown block. "Seth knew what It was. He found Tom, and they gesticulated at each other. Tliey made faces, but no audible sound. Their voices were vain as candles in the full sunlight. Each. was trying to yell the same thing. 'She's a gasser, blowing her head off. "Men gathered from everywhere and acted like crazy folk, working their jaws and delivering no message. "They were soaked, drowned, obliterated in a sea of intolerable noise. "A mile away at the railroad station the passengers were equally made dumb by the uproar. If a man wanted a ticket he had to write out the name of the station. An engine rolled in with a bell that rocked without sound and a whistle emitting puffs of white steam that no one heard. "The animals of the region were greatly disturbed. There was much breaking of harness on the part of horses, and one or two galloped about under empty saddles. Their riders were doubtless stuck in the mud somewhere, head first. "A few pigs wandering here and there had sniffed at the noise and returned to their luxurious wallows in the oily muck."

SERVICES AT CENTERV1LLE. They Will Be Held by Methodists, Christians and Friends. Centerville. Ind., June 20. Services will be held here tomorrow as follows: Methodist Episcopal The Rev. W. E. Whitlock, pastor, will preach at Olive Hill at the services on Sunday at JO::n

a. m. In the evening ftt Centerville,

the services will consist of Children's day exercises, by the Sunday school of

the M. E. church.

Christian The Rev. L. A. Winn will preach at 10::n a. m. The sermon will

be addressed to the Knights of Pythias, who will attend in a body. Preach

ing by the pastor at 7:30 p. m.

Friends Meeting for worship at 10:00 a. m. Preaching by the assist

ant pastor, Mrs. E&tella Manley Teas.

Pretty Crooked. People who have seen cottonwood lumber warp when it came from the saw can appreciate a story about the first sawmiil erected at Fort Scott. After the first day's sawing the owner of the mill came down from town, where he had been celebrating the "opening" with the boys. He looked over tbe crookd boards scattered about the yard for a moment and then inquired with drunken gravity: "Boysh (hie). ha3 that lumber been measured yet?" "It has not," replied the foreman of the mill "Well, when it gets still, take a (hie) corkscrew and measure it."

E-n-Ecnrnsjuc'

Same Fan Sets on Desk or Hangs on Wall. 'Every Kfittelnemi Needs One May be moved easily from room to room. peiraffinucgj Costt

Pi

3

a

Same as one IS C P. Lamp.

JJDime Msiirdlwaiire Cod,

SERVICES ATHEW PARIS They Will Be Held in Four Churches Sunday.

Essential to Biography. Some years aga Norman Hapgood was arranging the data for his "Life cf Lincoln." When he sat down to write the opening chapter, he was confronted with a puzzle. Hurrying to an adjoining room of the paper, on the staff of which he was a shining light, he asked tbe'editor. "By the way. what was Lincoln's first name, Abram or Abraham?" Avoiding Trouble. "Those candidates are telling some terrible lies about one another." "Yes. But, you see, it would mean shooting on sight if they were to tell the truth about one another." Houston Post.

New Paris, O., June 20. Church services for Sunday are as follows: St. John's Catholic First Sunday in

! each month, morning services at 7:o. Third Sunday in each month, Chrisj tian doctrine at 9:00 a. m. Services at ! lO.-oo a. m. j Christian Sunday school at 0:.0 a. !m. Social meeting at 10:30 a. m.

Methodist-Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Sunday evening service at 7 :'. Subject of discourse, "A Stainless Flag." Presbyterian Sabbath school at 9:15 a. m. Morning service at 10:.TO. Sunday being "Stainless Flag Day," all over the land, the pastor will use that as his discourse. Christian Endeavor at I! p. m.

ROY FINED FOR HIS TBEATMEITOF WOMAN Ralph Goodwin Gets $1 and Costs at Cambridge.

PLEASANT SOCIAL AFFAIR.

CnCC TCCT Tlww wMw to try Dr.Caid-' rUC I CO I M't Syra Peosln befora Ouynm CM hava a tna tamoto boMa tMt to ttMvr homa b

Mldraaal? tha company. Tltts offar Is to prova that the ' ramady ! do as wa claim, and la only ooan to those

N mm saver take It. ztm far a If yaa Itxvo ary symptoms of ttonucft, Uvr or bowvl tfaaasa. SantWst vat uoctajCatttv tixativa far cMidren, women and ctr folka. A fwantaad, pannanent noma cur. THE

rut UO verdict: "no Laxative so eeed and sa as CM- CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN." This artifcc bears sunty aaranaa No. 17, Waaftmctaa, 0 & PErSIN SYRUP CO. 1C3CKwcU BlaVy ContlotMaV til.

Centerville, Ind., June 20. Miss Mary Teas was hostess on Thursday evening to a special meeting of the Woman's club, to hear a lecture by Miss Winder of Richmond on a recent tour In England. Miss Winder tells of her travels in a very, interesting manner and possesses a harming personality. Her lecture was illustrated by photographs nd post cards, obtained while on her Journeys. The meeting was held In the yard, which was Illuminated by lanterns and

candles and ornamented by branches' of crimson rambler roses. At the close' Vl. tAAfl..l ft J

by Miss Teas, assisted by the president of the club, Mrs. Estella Teas. Afterwards a social time was passed. Thanks were tendered to Miss Winder for the delightful entertainment and to Miss Teas for hospitality.

Cambridge City, Ind., June 29.

Ralph Goodwin, son of Mrs. John Goodwin, was fined $1 and costs in 'Squire Pritchard's court Friday afternoon on assault and battery charges made by Mrs. Margaret McAndrews, an aged widow, living near the Goodwin home on Fourth street. It Is claimed the young man threw stohes at the old lady, and called her names, causing her to seek protection from the court. The fine was paid and he was allowed to depart upon promising to do better.

SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTS F. M. Jones Is the Superintendent at Milton.

Milton, Ind., June 20. The Christian Sunday school elected officers for the ensuing year, Thursday evening, as follows: Supt.. F. M. Jonas; assistant superintendent. Leroy Kimmel; secretary. Ollie Castetter; assistant secretary. Fern Paxson; treasurer, C. H. CaJloway; organist, Nellie Jones; assistant organist, Blanche Hale; chorister, E. P. Jones; librarians. Marie EI well and Blanche Moore; managers of home department. Mrs. Josie Johnson and Mrs. Laura Warren.

In New York city alone the great works of tunnels under city and rivtr.

railway terminals and depots, water! supply and othere similar enterprises' In progress aggregate the enormous!

sufa of ?025.om,0oo, or more than four Panama canals, says Popular Mechan

ics, while three of the undertakings! amount to $100,000,000 each. . J

He Is wise man who knows when to stop. That you have heard before, says the Business Arena. He is a wise man. though who knows when not to stop who pushes a good thing through until the vines hang heavy with the golden dollars that are his just reward for efforts hard and untiring.

Alvrays After Vn. "No matter what we do, there is one class of people who will always Le after us." "Who are tbey?" "Posterity." Baltimore American.

Although the Tvorld is full of suffering, it is full of ths overcoming of It, Keller.

GIVES FESTIVAL TONIGHT.

Woman's Cemetery Association at

Centerville Is Active. Centerville, Ind., June 29 The Worn

an's cemetery association is making great preparations for their annual ice cream festival to be given at the town hall this evening. It promises to be one of the best ever given by the as

sociation.

We don't care If you are skeptical;

we don't care if you have no confi

dence. It makes no difference to us

Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do the work or no pay that's fair. 35

cents. A. G. Luken & Co.

Letter List. Women Mrs. Ailer, Mrs. F. A

Brown, Miss Lizzie Burke, Miss Essie Green. Miss Orpha Hess, Mrs. Geo. W.

Hough, Mrs. Chas. E. Spencer, Marga

ret O. D. Spencer, Mrs. A. H. Smiley,

Birdella Smolley, Florence Stribling, Mrs. K. A. Shepard, Miss Rachel Thomas, Miss Iris Vaughn, Miss Cora

White," Harriet Wells. Men B. B. Baker, J. J. Bantlin, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Gurty, Earl Mercer, Green Parker, Frank A. Pitman. Mr.

Riggs, Saleman Schwinder, Grant

Scott. Drops Walter Mathews. Foreign W. H. Roberts J. A. SPEKENHIER, P. M.

MOVING GROCERY STOCK. Cambridge City, Ind., June 29 J. W. Marson is moving his stock of groceries, hardware and notions into his new building on the corner of Foote and Main streets and will be ready for business in a few days.

Father Francis tVBoyle, who has recently been elected president of the St. Louis University, is only thirty-five

years of age.

GOOD NEWS TO WOMEiN. FATHER WILLIAM'S INDIAN TEA Vature's Remedy, is becoming the nost popular Female Remedy In use Pale, Weak, Nervous, Delicate omen suffering from those weak jesses and diseases peculiar to their ex. will find in Father William's In dlan Tea a wonderful TONIC and

REGULATOR. It Quiets the Nerves puts on flesh, gives strength and elasticity to the step, brightens the yes, clears the complexion and makes you well and strong again. Tea or Tablets, 20 cents. A. G. Luken & Co Richmond.

HUSBAND IS IN PRISON Christina Wright Granted a Divorce on This Ground.

Eaton, O., June 20. Christina M. Wright was yesterday granted a divorce from John Wright, on (he grounds of the defendant being an inmate of the state penitentiary. The custody of the five children was placed with their grandparents and their uncle, C. C. Wright. Judge Gard of Hamilton heard the case.

A man who Is In perfect health, so he can do an honest day's work when necessary, has much for which he Bhould be thankful. Mr. I C. Rodgers, of Branchton, Pa., writes that he was not only unable to work, but he couldn't stoop over to tie his own shoes. Six bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure made a new man of him. He says, "Success to Foley's Kidney Cure." For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.

BURIAL ATJJBLIN, IND. Remains of Mrs. Kimmer at Her Former Home.

Dublin, Ind., June 20. The remains of Mrs. Kimmer, lately of Indianapolis, and formerly a resident of Dublin, were brought here Friday for services

and burial. Mrs. Kimmer had been In poor health for about two years. She was the mother of Thomas Kimmer, who formerly owned the ho:2l here, and the grand mother of Homer Kimmer of Cambridge City and Mrs. Fanie Needham of New Castle. The funeral services were held at the Christian church Friday morning.

Amusements

Vaudeville at the Phillips. Inspection of the program that has been prepared for next week at the New Phillips in vaudeville would indicate that Manager Murray has made good his promise to give his patrons one of the best bills that he has yet had. As will be observed there are some quite well known names on the program and one or two of the number should prove especially interesting. The two Pecks, in their novelty singing act, are said to be among the very best and Ollie Young and his three brothers as hoop rollers and boomerang throwers are said to be without equals. Tonight's double performance will conclude a very successful week, the patronage having been big in the face of numerous obstacles. Next week the usual order of performances will be followed. The full program is as given below: Overture, Mr. Chas. L. Stone, musical director. The Dancing DeLaceys, black face artists. Mary Madden, monologue comedienne. The Two Pecks, in their novelty singing act, "The Policeman and the Baby." Illustrated song, "Fare Thee Well My Old Kentucky." Ollie Young and three Brothers, said to be America's greatest hoop rollers and boomerang throwers. The cameragraph showing "Jealousy to Madness" and "On the Brink."

Repertoire at the Gennett. "Nick Carter, the Detective," will be the offering at the Gennett tonight by Ye Colonial Stock company, at which time its engagement will conclude. This is one of the strong numbers of the repertoire and appeals especially to the younger generation. Later in the season Ye Colonial company will return here for another engagement of a week and will have new plays and new specialties.

Pennsylvania LINES

EXCURSION TO $3.00 Round Trip

Saturday; Jane 29

Leave

nd 10:HO p. m.

olumbus $1.75 Round Trip Sunday, June 30th Leave Richmond G.Wa. m.

PAY A f

II IMl I! fill C

0)U)U1

mum

Hawking and Spitting, Dropping Into the Throat, Foul Breath,

It was a lucky day for Florida when

Henry M. Flagler happened to go there!

for his health some twelve years ago, Because of his Interest in the state he

has spent millions in beautifying the;

east coast and building palatial hotels. The success of the wonderful Key West railroad which is being built along the coral reefs, has surprised many experts. It is being built without scandal or reproach, and is a one man affair, with Flagler as the only head. He has said that ne tries to realize the responsibilities of riches.

CAUGHT WITHTHE GOODS

William Partlon Arrested for

House Breaking.

Eating in a restaurant has driven

many a man into matrimony, declares he Delineator, and living in boarding

houses and hotels later has driven many a man out of matrimony.

PiLES Q'JnED AT KGE DY HEW ABSGRPTiQH EuETIiOD. If you suffer from bleedirg, itching, blini or protuding Piles, send rue your address, and I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; and will also sezd seme of this borne treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality if requested. Immediate relief and pcrnjasent cure assured. Send no money, but tell others of this offer. Write today to Mrs. II. Summers, Box P, Notre Daist, I-d. (

THROUGH THE BLOOD by Botanio Blood Bam, (B.B.B.) Is your breath foul? Is your voice buskfc'? Is your nos stopped? Do you jiave frequent jwins in the fore head? Dou you sneeze a great deal. Do you have pains across the eyes? ArqT you losing you sensa of smell or taste? Is there ft dropping In the thmat? Do you have a ringing In the eafs? Is there sf constant bad taste injthe mouth? Do you have a hack infr; cough? If soj you have catarrh. Catarrh is not oply dangerous In thle wy, but it causes ulcerations, death arid decay of bonps. kills ambition, ofte causes loss of, appetite and reachef to 'ceneral debility, Idiocy and Insanity, It yieeds attentirii at once. Cure it by taking Dotanc Blood Balm (B. B. B.) It is a quick, radical, permanent cure'because Itrids the system of th poison germs that cause catarrh. Blood Balm,(B. B.b.) purifies the blood, does away with every symptom, glt Ing stretjryjra to the entire mucua membrane and B. B. B. sends a rich, tingling flow of warm, rich, pure blood direct to the paralyzed nerve, giving warmth and strength Jus! where it Is needed, and in tbla way making a perfect, lasting cure of ca tarrh In all its forms. Botanic Blood Balm, B. B. B.) It pleasant and safe to take. Composed of Pure Botanic Ingredients. Sample cent free by writing Blood Balm Co Atlanta, Ga. Sold by druggist $1 per large bottla or sent by express. Sold in Richmond, Ind., by Alford Drug Co., Ninth and Main St. .

John V". Riddle is the only bachelor among the American ambassadors. He Is popular at the czars court and speaks Russian fluently, being of the few in the diplomatic service who have mastered the language. The Turkish language he easily- learned when he was (secretary of the legation at

Constantinople. He knows the language of nearly all -the Euroiean and oriental countries.

Eaton, O., June 2t William Partlon,

giving his home as Cincinnati, was ar-' rested in Lewisburg Friday and: brought to Eaton, charged with having

broken Into the house of James Pence, '

residing near Eaton, sometime Thurs-, day. He was placed in jail and will be ' given a hearing. When arrested he ; had several pieces of silverware, shoes and clothing, belonging to Mr.! Pence and did not deny his guilt.

It Is possible to build a house today

and such houses have already been con-

structed, which shall be entirely of re- i

inforced concrete, except for such ml-j nor items as doors and window frames. This, says the Ct-ment Age, makes a;

house which Is entirely unburnable

from within and practically unburna

ble from without.

Each person in the United Statts

uses ten matches every day.

TH

BIG STOCK! BUY EARL

f Jr I

710 MAIN STREET.

V