Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 186, 2 August 1907 — Page 4
TIIS KICIOIOND IALXAXIU3I AND SUX TEX.EGKA3I, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1907. RTCnraOIVD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. Soldiers of All Wars Hold Reunion at Frankfort. For a Bang-up Time Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. Office North 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA. .take five cents to the grocery and ask for PRICE Per Copy, Daily 2c Per Couy, Sunday 3c Per Week, Daily and Sunday 10c a package of
PAGE FOUR.
, J "&r&l&P$ ' y '-All WKSmMl Jill 1 1
IN ADVANCE One Year $5.00 Entered at Richmond, Ind., Postoffice As Second Class Mall Matter.
FORUM OF THE PEOPLE OPEN TO ALL.
RIGHTS ON HIGHWAYS. Richmond, Ind., Aug. 2, 1907. Editor Palladium: We must surely take Issue with certain parties In western Wayne county, when they claim to have first right lo any public highway In this broad land of ours. They are respectfully Inferred to Senate Bill No. 8, Approved March 6, 1905, and with a faw amendments passed in 1907, Is still In force. This gives users of the highways, equal rights on the road, and as for taxes, an owner of a motor car must Day for a State license, and in addition must pay state, city and county t$xes on the same car. If the good
lady Overbeck had happened on the
Ep worth League Topic.
Milton, Ind. The topic for the Ep-
National Road, at the time of the Gild- worth league meeting at the M. E.
en tour, sne woum nave Deen inu- church Sunday evening will be "Ue
nuely safer than meeting an Interur- siring Righteousness." The leader is
ban car, for nearly every one con-lMjss jjary Mullen
liected with this tour were gentlemen.
BOd not a crowd or rowcues, even I Will Hold a Market.
thay were flirty and begrimed. Cambrldce Citv. Ind. The ladies of
Jn addftjon to the competing clubs, the christian church will hold a mar-
Buffalo, Pittsburg. New York, Cleve- ket at Copeland's grocery Saturday rand. Chicago, Westchester. Automo- aftern00n, August 3. fcile- CInb of America and Detroit, were repreaentativcs of the big dailies of Many PicnjC8 Held. New Yorfc, Chicago and other large Economy ind. There have been
cities, and they were not so hungry
for an accident or a story, that they would have permitted her horse to do any fancy hurdles. This section of country did not suffer in allowing this tour to go through, although Richmond, Indiana, has received much advertising from tha affair, some of which is very unpleasant, especially when the record of Mr. Johnson is hung up, as follows: "Arrested at Richmond, Indiana, for speeding withdrew at Dayton, Ohio." The object of this endurance contest is for the benefit of the buying public, and while it makes us get chesty, and feel for our pocket-books to be called rich, it is a well-known
fact that 95 per cent, of the members
! XCS.
i iLZ
Eastern Indiana and W estern Ohio
several picnics this week.
at Ballenger's lake
Services at Whitewater. Whitewater, Ind. The Rev. Mr. Wallace will occupy the pulpit at the M. E. church Sunday at 10:30 a. m.
Succeeds Dr. Summers. Milton, Ind. I. J. Bishop has been appointed a member of the Milton school board to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Dr. J. B. Summers.
will be Mrs. John Thurman.
Mrs. Thurman Leader. Milton, Ind. The subject for the
C. E. meeting at the Christian church
Sunday evening will be "The Conse-
. . .iK wnir. cration of our Bodies." The leader
Ing men. Their cars are used for bus
iness, as well as pleasure, and there
Is no ralld reason, why farmers should not be owners of self-propelled vehicles If they desire them, considering the prices paid by city people for pro
duce.
Tjps-ardtnsr the action of Marshal
ECONOMY, IND.
Economy, Ind., Aug. 2. John Chap
man and Harry Fagan of Greensfork, and the Misses Lucin'da Haxton and
Drlschel, there has been no complaint Luclnda Hollingsworth were guests of
because of a few arrests of inconsid- tne Messrs. .cawaras iuesuay aneierate motorists, who have driven noon. through Cambridge at a reckless Desculn Haxton and Caleb Fenimore speed (but how they can do so over toured Henry county in an automobile the execrable streets and bad cross- Tuesday. fngs, is past our comprehension) and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison are Jila coarse was commended, when re- entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Hart of Wis-
centTy he arrested a couple of drivers consin. from Indianapolis, who are well- Miss Susannah Stanley returned to known as terrors of the turnpikes. The New Paris, Ohio, after spending a few decent motorists in Richmond would days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. jiot concern themselves, if these par- Jesse Stanley. ties are arrested every time they drive jusg Mabel Hunnicutt helped prethrough, but In the Glldden tour, It pare the big dinner that was served was vastly different. This event was the threshing crew of Mr. and Mrs. Trtdely advertised, and the people Charles Hunnicutt, Wednesday, along the route were expecting it, as Master Howard Fenimore Is here for was attested by the spectators and the week. picnic parties, wnich lined the Nation- Mrg jennje Scantland helped the al Road from Indianapolis to Colum- fiurmicutt's with their dinner for the This. " threshers Wednesday. How many times a day do the in- 1Lee Chamness ami Miss Lela Chamterurbans violate the ordinance in ness calIed on Mr Edwards Tuesday. CamDrfdg? Any arrests? Did you ever The latter Js a great great granddaughbear of a horseman in Lackeytown ter of Mr Edwards. setting -pnhed" by the Acmgbty Mr and Mrg Llna SwaIn and daugh. Drtsenel for stepping It up a bit. 9T Cra 8pent Sunday at Chesterfield, mlgnt go deeper In other violations Harry Brown, a Modoc lineman, was
jnucli mere senou. waa C1f here Wednesday.
Social Notes of Nearby Towns
Entertained at Dinner. Cambridge City, Ind. Miss Virgin
ia Barnett entertained at six o'clock
dinner Wednesday, Mrs. Wm. Whitely of Bloomington, Ind., who i3 the guest of Mrs. Geo. Roby this week. Holding a Picnic. Eaton, O. The Auf Weldersein club is holding a picnic at Kautz's grove today (Friday). Entertains at Euchre. Eaton, O. Mrs. A. A. Lovette will entertain a number of her lady friends at euchre this (Friday, evening. Mrs. Wolfsohn Hostess. Eaton, O. Mrs. Lawrence Wolfsohn will entertain at euchre this (Friday) evening. Thursday Evening Party. Eaton, O. Mrs. C. E. Allbright was the hostess at a euchre party Thurs
day evening.
crowd of young Misses Charlotte
nn hoar, but we will be charitable and
draw the curtain, but If any one wishes to play Sherlock Holmes in Cambridge, he probably would find a reason why some reople cannot afford a motor ear. If you own a ear, drive over there, and cruise around some of the back streets, and see what is handed to you by the coming generation, which looks up to an officer for a shining example. If lady passengers are with
Mrs. Emma Pearson and son Byram. of Lynn, spent Tuesday here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stamm spent Wed
nesday in Hagerstown. L. D. Fisher and wife attended J. E
Shook's funeral at Fountain City Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Underhill and children and Mrs. Elizabeth Potter of
Greensfork, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hiatt Wednesday. E. D. Martin, a slack wire walker, Is
For Miss Carter. Milton, Ind. A
ladies composed of
Carter of Indianapolis, Hester Kahle, Gertrude Ria, Cleo Ward, Helen Hoshour and Fern Paxson picnicked in Greshe's woods east of town Thursday. The picnic was given in honor
of Miss Carter. Lawn Tennis Party. Economy, Ind. The Misses Lucinda Haxton, Ruby Jones, Lucinda Hollingsworth and Mary Ballenger formed a lawn tennis party at Ballenger's park Wednesday afternoon. At Burkett's Grove. Dublin, Ind. The Misses Ruth Hunter, Elsie Crull, Lenora Wood-
worth and Margaret Ollinger picnick
ed at Burkett's grove, Wednesday. With Mrs. Keagy. Hagerstown, Ind. The Christian Aid society will meet on next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Keagy.
Frankfort, Ind., Aug. 2. Soldiers ot all wars held a reunion here Wednesday and those who fought in the civil war exchanged stories with those who
J
engaged In he Spanish-American conflict. Among those who planned the reunion were MaJ. D. J. Allen, Dr. Oliver Card, Lieut. Harold M. Kramer and David A. Coulter.
News of the IRa.ilroa.cis Lrocal and General.
2
GINGER SNAPS You'll hit the mark every time t NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
"Is chicory injurious?" is now being
asked In England in consequence of the assertion of a witness in a trial
that the selling of T0 per cent chicory and coffee mixture was likely to cause
a great deal of disease In a poor neighborhood, and the further assertion by
a medical man that from his expe
rience In poor districts coffee mixed with chicory often set up irritant poi sonlng.
Chicago passengers using C. C. d L. trains land at 12th st. (Illinofa Central) Station; most conveniently located. Remember this. C-tf
fr
pa
Special Saturday 19 lbs. Granulated Sugar $1.00 If you desire a good cap of coffee, try our A. & P. Blend. Best 25c coffee in the city. Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. 927 Main St. Old 53 W ; New 107
urn m zmm
WRECKING COMPANY WORK.
GROUND FOR TH E PENNSYLVANIA
WILL SOON BE CLEARED.
Local Shippers Are Pleased The Prospect of Better Service.
Over
X " A. !
1 J,- 0Tt t et n,,t of bear, meeting with success
rf!etan n.ii,tiT nri if Rnm Annal Edwards is quite sick.
me, " I T T -..!.,
Deck
tA 1 not hurled at von. It Is nrobablv
vt, t w oannnt ho -nrPrt Haxton on his weekly trip Wednesday
Tiandilv.
The motor car Is a svmbol of rro- after several months of illness.
press and is here to stay, and the George Canady is moving Lewis
next howl, will be because one is com- v eyi s Darn tnis weeK.
pelled to dodge ballast from an airship, that is now navigating the atmosphere above us. CARBURETOR.
Charles Wright and of Richmond , were and Mrs. Will Swain
Leaving Richmond 11:15 p. m. via C., C. & Lv lands you In Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Through sleepers and coaches. You will like IL apr6-tf
WANTED to feed your Horse and Chickens &m G. WHELAN FEED AND SEED MAN Pfecse 1679. 39 Sooth 6th St
Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Seaner I guests of Mr. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Swain and daugh
ter Mildred, attended the funeral of
Mrs. Shook at Fountain. City Wednes
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wolff and daughter, visited relatives in Greens
fork Wednesday.
Mrs. Mattie Lamb visited Williams
burg relatives Wednesday. John Keplogle of Hagerstown, is here putting up hay on the farm he
bought of Mr. Fisher.
OUT FOR COLBURN ACADEMY.
East Oermantown, Ind., Aug. 2 The Rev. Wlke, of Mulberry. Clinton county, preached at the Lutheran church, Sunday. He is paying a visit to this congregation in the interest of the Colburn academy, a Lutheran school at Mulberry.
PROPERTY IS SOLD FOR $1,800. Cambridge City, Ind., Aug. 2. The property owned by Forest Hill of Indianapolis, on Mulberry street, has been sold by W. H. Doney to Horace H. Knowlton, of Indianapolis for $1,800.
MIRRORS FOR HOUSE OF MIRTH. Eaton, O., Aug. 2. John Monosmith has purchased a number of
mirrors for a house of mirth and will visit the fairs this year with IL
C, C. & L. ticket agent will sell yc sleeping car tickets to Chicago for their 11:15 P. M. train. Call on him. aprS-tf
STAVE FACTORY HAS RESUMED. Milton, Ind., Aug. 2 The Jennings stave factory has opened for work. The factory yards are beginning to
fill up with logs.
HAGERSTOWN. IND.
Hagerstown, Ind., Aug. 2. Those
who are sick this week are: Hazel Raffe, daughter of Ed. Raffe, with flux; the infant son of Dick Cordell, with cholera Infantum; Mrs. Ash Allen, with erysipelas, and Everett Root, malarial fever. Chas. Knapp is having the business block occupied by Dr. Allen. Nicholson's meat market and the bakery, repainted. Claude Scott attended the Middletown fair Thursday. Miss Edith Cree returned to her
home at Anderson. Wednesday after -a weeks visit with Miss Edith Bowman, at the home of her grand-mother, Mrs. i
Martha Bowman.
Miss Thelma Sells returned Wednes
day from a few days visit with Miss
Daisy Conway, north, of Greensforls.
The Dayton wrecking company.
which has been at work clearing the
houses adjacent to the old Pennsylvania freight house, has proceeded well with the work and the entire territory will be ready for the building contractors within the course of the next few days. Local shippers are well pleased with the prospects of better care at the hands of the Pennsylvania. PASSENGER TRAFFIC GOOD. Passenger traffic continues heavy on both the Pennsylvania and C, C. & L. roads running through this city. The G., R. & I. is doing: an enormous business north. Hardly a traiD comes into Richmond over any of the
otner roaas cut several passengers are turned over to the G., R. & I. PRAISE SIGNAL SYSTEM. Engineers and trainmen on the Richmond division are loud in the
praises of the new block signal system Installed some time ago. The blocks are working in fine style and the troubles of trainmen prior to the installation of the block signal system have vanished.
High-Priced Meat may be a
Blessing
If it gives one the chance to know the tremendous value of a complete change of dieL Try this for breakfast: A Little Fruit,
A dish of Grape-Nuts and Cream,
A Soft-Boiled E&
Some Nice, Crisp Toast, Cup of Well-made
Poslum Food Coffee.
That's all, and you feel comfortable
and well-fed until lunch. THEN REPEAT, And at night have a liberal meat and
vegetable dinner, with, a Grape-Nut3
pudding for desserL
Such a diet will make a change in
your health and strength worth trial.
There's a Reason.
Rea "Tce Road to vVellvtlle.- in
v.
MUST PAY MORE TAX. New Castle, Ind. The four railroads entering this city the Pennsylvania, Big Four, Lake Erie & Western and Rushville branch of the latter will in the future pay more money
into the county treasury In the way of taxes than they have ever paid. Preliminary steps are being taken by the city council to take into the corporate limits of this city all of the factories and thus be able to tax all of the sidings of the railroads. FORCES INCREASED. In order to meet the requirements
of the Interstate Commerce Commission as to classification of accounts all the roads have had materially to increase their clerical forces, as the old reports must be continued for ', eighteen months as well as formulat-' Ing the new accounts of the same period. For this reason there Is an un- j usual demand for railroad clerks. The salaries of railroad clerks. It Is said are not such as to command many men from other lines of service and clerks that are not first class have to
be substituted for a better class in ;
many of the offices. HARD TO GET MEN. Many of the shops are troubled to get men even at the present high wages to run all of their work. There Is not a road running through Richmond that is not experiencing some
trouble In getting first class men for i
the mechanical and machinery departments. Wages are the highest ever paid for this line of work, and it is something of a surprise that more men can not be secured. TEXAS OFF THE MAP. The Texas Railroad commission has issued a ruling that under the antipass law full rates must be paid for the transportation of advance cars
or circuses and their representatives ' over Texas roads. And on account of
this increase in their expenses it has
caused circuses to wipe Texas off of
their routing map, so say representa tives of this line of amusements.
BLACK
TEAS
GREEN
Iced or Hot. Invigorate and Refresh Drain and Body ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS. Loose or in Sealed Packets. All Groce 4 (Published by authority of the India and Ceylon Commissioner.)
"3
Atttteeftfiomi FaiPinmeirs
It Is now time to bay your Fertilizer. It will pay yon to send to PURDUE UNIVERSITY and get a 1908 report. Look at the OLD GLOBE there Is no FISHM In It they are too scarce. Then look at some that has "FISH" In, and decide.
n
r
00 LBS.)
jibcERimuzr
FERTILIZER
0lisvitti
-.5
Spring 1906 GLOBE ... Find this one
No. Samples Collected 8 14
No. Eqnal to No. Equal Guarantee In Value 5 7 and no Fish only 2 only 8 and Tlsh
We Guarantee Every Sack Tie lcCta Co. Opp. Court House
KING'S HERALD BAND MET. Economy, Ind.. Aug. 2. The King's
Herald band met with Mrs. Fred Weyl
Saturday afternoon. An interesting ' program was rendered and refresh-!
ments were served. Margaret Loop,
Martha Weyl, Lucinda Haxton, Lois Campbell, Edna Weyl, Mary Mumbow-
er, Irene Ballenger, Lela Lamb. Hazel Mendenhall, Zella Lamb, William Weyl, Mary Ballenger. Rhea Bell,
Ruth Jackson, Willie Niece, Lucinda
Hollingsworth, Mildred Ramsey and
Celia Weyl were present.
BUSY SCENE AT A GRAVEL PIT.
East Germantown, Ind., Aug. 2 Two
steam shovels are at work in the
gravel pit one taking off soil and the other loading gravel. Some fifty men are employed in the work. '
KEEP cm
BY USE OF
ecfric Fan
See us for 'estimates on plumbing, heating and electric wiring. Repair work prompUy attended to. Both phones 86.
Craighead PluunroMirogj and EHecMc Co.
910 MAIN STREET.