Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 220, 11 September 1907 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND STJX-TELEGRA3I, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1907
TIIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. Office North 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA.
THIS WOMAN WORKS IN A NEW FIELD.
PRICE
Per Copy, Dally 2c Per Couy, Sunday 3c
Per Week, Dally and Sunday 1Cc
IN ADVANCE
One Year
.$5.00
Entered at Richmond, Ind., Postoffice
As Second Class Mail Matter.
SMELSER-SMITH REUNION.
Sixty of ths Relatives and Friends
Were in Attendance.
The Smelser and Smith families held their annual reunion at the home of Mrs. Tracy Osborne, six miles south of
Richmond, on Sunday, Sept. 1. A
sumptuous dinner was served ana a
social time enjoyed by about sixty relatives and friends. Short talks were given by the following: Rev. Marlon Crosley of Indianapolis; Rev. Chamberlain; Jacob Smelser of Frankton, Ind.; Solomon. Smelser of Anderson; Uncle John Sedgwick, J. P . Grimes, Mrs. Crimes; Joshua Davis, Isaac Hart, Mrs. Charles Coughlin and John Brown of Liberty. Those present were: Rev. Marlon Crosley of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Smelser of Frankton, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Smelser of Anderson; Mfss Gertrude Smelser of Middletown, Ind.; Walter McConaha and fam
ily; Mrs. Minerva Hart, Isaac Hart and family; Harry Hart and family; John Sedgwick; Mrs. James Beeson; Mr, and Mrs. David Esteb; Winfield Smelser and family; Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas
Smelser, John Smelser and family; Ja-c
cob Smelser of Liberty; Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Os
borne; Frank Osborne and son; Mrs
Maggie Mitchel; Miss Rebah Green;
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Coughlin; Mr. and
Mrs. Roscoe Coughlin; Mr. and Mrs
J. P. Grimes; Mr. and Mrs. John
Brown; Mr. and Mrs. George Holt; Mr, and Mrs. Chamberlain; Mrs. Tracy Os
borne; Charles Bailey; Clark Crowe
and George Crowe and family.
HOMECOMING CELEBRATED. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jay Entertain for Their Son. i Webster, Ind., Sept. 11 At their home two miles west of Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jay celebrated the homecoming of their son and bride. The affair was a most enjoyable one. At twelve o'clock a bountiful dinner was served. The houso was decorated In a suitable manner for the occasion. The following were present: Rev. Elwood Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. C. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Cause, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crawford, Mrs. Agatha McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Clarent Palmer of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Albertson- and Oliver Albertson of Oreensfork. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Jessup, Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson and daughter, Cora, Mr. and Mrs. Llndley Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pickett, W. H. Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt C. Jay, Master Aclelbert and Herschel Jay.
ENROLLMENT IS INCREASED
There Are 24 More Pupils Paris Schools.
In New
New Paris, O., Sept. 11 Beginning with the new term there are 200 pupils ' enrolled In the town school of which 66 are in the high school and 144 In the lower grades, an increase of about 25 pupils. ENTERTAINED AT SUNDAY DINNER. New Paris, O., Sept. 11. Mr. and Mrs. George Woods and family entertained at dinner Sunday the following: Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Killbourn, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. King. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reinheimer. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Killbourn, Alva Boyd and son, Trafford, Mrs. Nancy C. King, Albert and Howard King. Russell Aker, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moon of Splceland, Ind., Everett King. Kansas City, Mo., and Michael Dixon, Richmond.
OVERHAULING THE MACHINERY. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 11 Meredith Matthews and Casper Shafer have been working at Jackson Park for the past week overhauling some electrical "machinery for the Interurban company in their sub-station, which was recently burned out.
V ''. . V - ; '' tt-" t"i i3 . YC 7 I V " - - - -' J
Mrs. Mary G. Quackenbos of New York, the first woman lawyer ever engaged by a member of the cabinet to investigate commercial conditions for the government. Mrs. Quackenbos is
in New Orleans investigating the combinations in the lumber business. She has Also looked into peonage cases in Florida. They say she was engaged by Attorney General Bonaparte.
FLORA 0. MULLER DEAD.
Former Resident of Richmond Passes Away at Memphis, Tenn. Boston. Ind., Sept. 11 At the request of the Commercial Appeal, a Memphis, Tenn., paper, the following is published: Died Muller At residence, 305 Shelby street, Monday morning, Aug. 26, 1907, at 1:30 o'clock, Flora Otie, daughter of Mary J. and the late Dr. Bernard Muller; sister of Mrs. J. M. Short, B. N., J. E., Mary, Florence and Mildred Muller. Funeral services con
ducted by the Rev. W. H. Sheffer, will be held at the residence this afternoon.
Interment private. The deceased
formerly lived In Richmond.
INJURED MAN IS RECOVERING. Hbmer Thompson, who was recently so badly injured in an 'accident at In
dianapolis, is recovering and is able
to sit up. Mr. Thompson is a son of Mark Thompson.
WILL HOLD A SALE SOON. Chester, Ind., Sept. 11 Lee Bunker and Will Morrow appraised the personal property of Frank Barber, deceased, Friday, and the administrator will have a sale soon.
DANCE AT CAMBRIDGE CITY. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 11. Messrs Barefoot and Hughes hava issued invitations for a select dance on
Tuesday night, Sept. 17. Music by Calloway and Marson.
HOGS DELIVERED HERE. N. S. Druley Sold 136 to Anton Stolle And Sons. Boston, Ind., Sept. 11 Joseph Brower shipped a car load of hogs to Cincinnati, Monday. The last load of hogs sold by N. S. Druley to Anton Stolle and Sons at Richmond, was delivered Monday. The hogs numbered 136 and averaged 314 pounds each.
SERVICE AT CHESTER, IND. The Rev. J. O. Campbell Will Speak There Thursday Night. Services in connection with the benevolence conventions now being held in the Richmond district, will be held in the M. E. church at Chester on Thursday evening. The Rev. J. O. Campbell of Fifth Street M. E. church will speak on this occasion.
KEEN COTTAGES ARE BOUGHT. Herbert Crawford, representative for the Keen Outing Cottage company of this city has closed several contracts for cottages as a result of his display of tents at the Chautauqua. The cottages attracted considerable attention on the grounds and a number of orders have been placed by Chautauqua campers and they will be in evidence next year.
ATTENDANCE IS FULL. Boston, Ind., Sept. 11. Schools
in
Boston township opened Monday with
a lull attendance.
THE BOSTON SEWING CIRCLE. Boston, Ind., Sept. 11 The Boston
sewing circle met with Miss Grace Wolfe last week.
PATCHES Why Brown Ones Come on Faces.
IT IS BROUGHT DOWN TO DATE. Hagerstown, Ind., Sept. 11 Rev. Ennls M. Barney, assistant state superintendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League gave a lecture on "Ten Nights In a Bar Room Brought Down to Date" illustrated with the stereoptlcon, Sunday night, at the M. E. church.
MARKET PROCEEDS WERE $15. New Paris, O., Sept. 11. The proceeds of the market given by the ladies of the Unlversalist church, Saturday, were $15.
WILL ADJOURN FOR THE FAIR. New Paris, O.. Sept. 11. The town and county schools will dismiss, Thursday and Friday for the Preble county fair.
MASONIC CALENDAR.
Webb Yodge, work first degree, ept. 11. King Solomon Chapter, stated meeting. Sept 13. . v
When a woman can get rid of brown
patches on her face by changing her diet it is worth while for other women
who care for their complexions to know something of the method.
A lady in Michigan City says that
coffee caused the brown patches on
I her face by first giving her stomach
trouble, then putting her nerves out of order, and the result was shown in her complexion. She quit coffee and began using Postum Food Coffee and in less than a month the stomach trouble disappeared and within two months her complexion Cleared tip and is now fine and rosy. She speaks of two men at West-
field, Ind.. who have both been improved in health by leaving off coffee and taking in its place Postum Food Coffee, also a husband and wife of the same place, who were In poor health and suffered from stomach trouble. They quit coffee and after using Postum a short time the result was natural sleep, return of appetite, and a gain in strength as fast as nature could rebuild. She gives the names of a number' of other persons who have been helped by leaving off coffee and taking Postum Food Coffee. It is a safe proposition that If any coffee user has stomach or nervous trouble, or bad complexion, he1 or she can get rid of the trouble by discontinuing coffee and taking Postum Food Coffee. It Is easy enough to prove the truth of this by making trial. Read "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a Reason
EVIDENCE IN THE TABLE. Hagerstown, Ind., Sept. 11. The Keever reunion, which was held Saturday near Modoc, must have been well attended as the table was said to have been 180 feet long and loaded with a sumptuous dinner. ,
DECLINES A PLACE OH . COMMITTEE ON RULES
Representative Watson Continue as "Whip."
Will
HONOR ENOUGH FOR HIM.
Representative "Jim" Watson is about the only man on record who has turned down a place on the rules committee of the national house of representatives. The committee on
rules is the big committee of the lower branch of congress. It is very nearly "the works", for what it does is usually law and gospel with the majority members of the house. Speaker Cannon offered Mr. Watson a place on this great committee. It is learned that after thinking it over he has declined to permit his name to be further considered tor the place. He Is whip of the house and if he stays in congress that is honor enough for him. If he were to go on the rules committee he would have to give up the position of whip. It is considered a most extraordinary performance for a congressman to decline to go on the rules committee. The position on the committee offered to Mr. Watson was made vacant by the retirement of Representative Grosvenor, of Ohio. Indianapolis Special.
WILL SOON TRANSFER THE LINCOLN FARM Property Will Pass to Control Of the State.
COMMISSION ACTIVE ONE.
A meeting of the commission ap
pointed recently by Governor Hanly for j the purpose of receiving from the Nan- j
cy Hanks Memorial association the i
Nancy Hanks Lincoln farm and burial ground in Spencer county, and converting it into a park, will be called within the next few days. Will H. Freeman, secretary of the state board of forestry who is a member ex-offjcio of the commission, has addressed letters to the other members asking advice as to the time and place for the meeting. The commission will very likely meet the members of the association at the farm, where formal transfer of the property will be made. "We expect to put the grounds in splendid condition," said Mr. Freeman at Indianapolis, "but we are not yet in a position to state along what lines it will be done. The farm consists of sixteen acres and is located In Spencer county, just a few miles from Lincoln City." The last legislature appropriated $.").O0O for the purpose of fencing the farm with an ornamental fence anl $.VK) annually thereafter for the maintenance of the farm. The law provides also that the Memorial association shall transfer to tne commission all money that it has on hands.
HE man
WHO KNOWS
COMES HERE FOR.
CLOTHES
$10 Suits $10 Overcoats $10 Rain Coats $3.00 Pants $1.00 Hats No DOWN AND UP PRICES with us. Always the same. Never More, Never Less. Big Stock ol New Fall Goods R. W. HALL 914 Main St.
REV. CASE AT N0BLESVILLE.
Richmond Pastor Is Heard Fcrmer Home.
at His
(Noblesville, Ind., Ledger.) Rev. Clarence Case, a Noblesville boy who has been engaged In ministerial work at Richmond since graduating from Earlham college two years ago, occupied the pulpit at the Friends' church Sunday morning. The announcement that he would preach brought out many of his friends, who were pleased with the discourse they
heard. He has developed into a fluent speaker, is logical in his reasoning and has the faculty of presenting his themes in an entertaining as well as an instructive manner. The friends of Rev. Case are predicting a bright future for him In his chosen work.
WAR SURVIVORS TO MEET. Veterans of the Thirty-Sixth Indiana
Will Hold Reunion Sept. 18.
New Castle, Ind., Sept. 11 Survivors of the Thirty-sixth Indiana Regiment will hold their annual reunion in this city Wednesday, Sept. 18, and committees now have the entertainment program for the veterans on hand. There are about 100 survivors of the regiment In various parts of the state and more than sixty of them are expected to be in attendance. A. W. Saint of this city is the president of the regimental association, having been elected at the reunion held at Parker last year.
THE BEE
HOVE
Phone 190-298
Phone 190-298
YOU CAN GET Pillsbury's
FLOUR AT OUR STORE Swansdown Cake Flour Battle Creek Zwieback Maple Syrup Genuine Stuff Bee Hive Coffee and Perri -Walla Tea
MOTTKCIE
To Savings Depositors
ol the
National Bank of Richmond.
Bring in your pass-books and have us enter the Interest due you on your savings. Interest to Sept. 1st has been calculated and will be paid you in cash or entered on your pass-book as you may prefer. If left in your account, it begins to draw Interest from September 1st.
y - ll HUSnf r,HI
TENHESSE LUMP COAL! OF BEST QUALITY AT MATHER BROS. Phonos 40 and 04
WE'RE TAKING THE BAKING AWAY from Rome him in Richmond every day. Daily some wise housekeeper finds it easier, pleasanter and even cheaper to buy bread, rolls, cakes, pies and other pastry baked to her order -when Bhe likes than undertaking the work herself. Our ovens are of the perfection kind and none but skilled workmen are employed here. Ask for details.
Zwisslcr's
904 Main St.
BAKERY and RESTAURANT
Phone 268.
You needn't suffer with stele Jea3ache, Indigestion, constipation or any other troubles arising from a disordered stomach. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will euro you and keep you well. Try it keep it oa hand the year arouod.
That Dollar Will Be Spent at Home
ess?,
BATH POWDER,
A Perfumed Luxury for the Bath. Softens Hard Water. Better
than Perfume. 25 baths.
25 -25 cents
A CAN
AT ALL STORES
OR MAILED BY US
RICE POWDER
Best Toilet powder. AntiseptlcalTy
pure. Keheves sunburn and
chafing. Best for
baby. --25
m a a
Yes, tffiue Cllosuimgj 'dtatt Salle n (Greaitt And every one is more than satisfied. Lots of goods yet, and, oh, yes. TItoey Mnnsft B2Lace Curtains from 39c up Linoleum, 2 yards wide, per yard - 40c Floor Oil Cloth, only 22c ' Best Paint on Earth for - - $1.00 White Lead, per pound, only 7c Sugar Cured Bacon. 8 lbs. av - 2, 15c Sugar Cured Cal. Hams, per lb 10c Potatoes, per bushel, only $1.00 Come Quick!
Mood's Model Itept Store
ft
pl SPECIAL IRlip MB STAMP SALE !S THIS, WEEK L! "20STAMP with one 2-oz. bot. A. & P. Extract (best made) at 25c 10 STAMPS (g (Q) 10 STAMPS with on pkg. of Rice irri Tjf nn with one pkg. of Oats (fancy) at 10c. Afifli U at 10C : with one 18-oz " 10 STAMPS Can 0f A. & P. STAMPS with 2 pkgs. of A. and Baking Powder with one bottle of WorP. Washing Powder at at 50c Per- cestershire Sauce at 5c a pkg. lcctly Pure. 12c-
Usual amount of EXTRA I MPS with all oar Coffees. Always Fre Roasted.
The Great Atlantic!?
& Pacific Tea Co. 727 Main Street Old Phono 53 W. New Phon 107
For the Best Grades of Coal Try L Marsh Coal and Supply Co.
You Need It So Buy It GM)r,h
The only fertilizer that will always drill in ANY DRILL any day in the year. Absolutely dry, fine as powder and filled with pure plant food. The goods are in stock. You are invited to - come and see it before you buy.
Feed and Phone 1679.
Seed Store 39 South 6th Gt.
It is ;t . ... iliat sboep thrive best in a pasture Infested with moles. This is because of the better drainage f the land.
For Mentl For tthe Onanittamiciiniia Folding CBuanrs, TaMes, Colls
FUMFOTTOE STOKE
I