Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 249, 15 October 1907 — Page 3

TITE RICHMOND PAL LADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1907.

PAGE THREE.

TICKET CHOSEN BY

OHIO

DEMOCRATS

Choice Made by the Township And Corporation Primaries at New Paris.

THE RODENBERG REUNION. TWELVE OF THIRTEEN CHILDREN ARE ALIVE AND ALL WERE PRESENT NEWS OF WAYNE AND ADJOINING COUNTIES.

O Would you give baby alco4 hoi? So-called preparations of

cod liver don't contain the oil do & contain drugs and

wine (alcohol). Scoffs Emttlsion contains no drugs and no alcohol only pure cod liver

oil (which makes fat) fg and pure hypophosphites (which build bone and nerves). rf All drussuU: 50c. and $1.00.

New Paris, O., Oct. 15. Tho democratic township primary was held at the township house Saturday afternoon and the following ticket was nominated: Justice of the Peace, George Young, A. H. Case. Trustees Ollie Hill and B. F. Kemp. Constables Win. Dwyer and C. O. Sauer3. Treasurer M. H. Pence. Clerk Timothy Glenn. Assessor C. M. Mitchell. Ditch supervisor Patrick Xeanen. School trustees Alvi Marshall, C. C. Hawley, L. D. Bragg. Saturday evening they met and nominated the following corporation ticket: Mayor Timothy Glenn. Clerk B. L. McKee. Marshall Momer Pence. Councilmen B. F. Kemp, Thos. Boyle, Alva Boyd, Marcia Penland, Adam Bowsman an.l Mart Cunningham. 30DENBERG FAMILY REUNION. Ml of th Sons and Daughters at Gathering Near Abington. Centerville, Ind., Oct. 15. The Rodenberg family held the annual reunion at the old homestead, the residence of Mrs. Catherine Rodenberg, two miles west of Abington, Sunday. There was a large assemblage, numbering, at least one hundred and included members of the Rodenberg family and many friends. Mrs. Catharine Rodenberg, who is now a widow has resided at the old homestead for about fifty years and has reached the advanced age of 82. She is the mother of thirteen children, one of whom died in infancy. She has twelve children living and all of them were present. At twelve o'clock a dinner was spread which exceeded any dinner served on a previous reunion of the family. Following is a list of those in attendance: Mrs. Samuel Rodenberg and daughter and Amos Fis'.ier, Indianapolis; Bennett Rodenberg, Moran, Kas.; Mrs. Mary Threewits, j Denver, Col.; Mrs. Laura Li. Burr, Anderson; William E. Wright, Mount! Comfort, Ind.; William, Price and family, Springerville, Intl.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rodenberg, East Germantown, Ind.; Willard Rodenberg and family, Daniel Blankenhorn, Philomath, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bennett, Mrs. Benjamin Fisher, Winfield Smelser and family, Richmond,; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Brown, M. W. McCashand and family. Miss Cora Bureh, Brownsville, Ind.; William Rodenberg, Mrs. James .Tarrett, J. M. Stinson and family, J. S. Stevens, Jacob Plankenhorn. John Fender and family, Frank Cordell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry anett, all of Centerville; Mrs. Catherine Rodenberg, Martin Rodenberg and children, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner and children, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Swallow and son, John Wood. Mrs. H. C. Burcham, E. M. Fender, Mr. and Mrs. Butler Rodenberg and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Murkamp and family, Emmett Dye and family, Charles Brown and family, Forest Winter?, Mrs. George Stinson, Ray Winters. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunt, R. E. Lambert and family, Misses Laura and Mary Rodenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Salotus Shroy, all of Abington. TEACHERS HOLD INSTITUTE. . Abington, Center and Harrison Township Instructors Meet. Centerville, Ind., Oct. 15. The Abington, Center, Harriton townships and Centerville institute held an interesting and profitable meeting at Ab-

iijgton on Saturday. There war, a yHood attendance of teachers from , each township. Charles W. Jordan, j county superintendent was present and presided at the morning session, j The following program was given: State Course of Study Elizabeth ! Lashley. j American History ard its Geogra- ;

phis Conditions Ellen Wright and Rosa Shank. Indiana Young People's Reading Circle Beulah Eliason. Report of State Dept. of Public Instruction Pierre Helm. Elementary Education Will Robbins. The next meeting of the institute will be held at Jacksonburg. GAVE A SURPRISE PARTY. New Paris. O., Oct. 15. Misses

Margaret Bohn, Jessie Pleasant, Edna Mitchell, Elsie Baums;artner, Harold Mitchell of Pittsburg, Pa., Harry Bohn and Benj. Sax ton formed a small surprise party, Saturday evening on Miss Carman Baumgartner. the occasion being her birthday anniversary. The evening was spent very pleasantly in i

music and games. Afterwards refreshments were served. GAVE A FINE ADDRESS. Centerville, Ind., Oct. 15. Mrs. Lavender of Chicago, state organizer of the Woman's Home Missionary society, gave a fine address on the work of the society at the M. E. church Sunday evening. FOR MRS. PAUL SNYDER. Straughn, lnd.t Oct 15. Tuesday

night the Pythian Sisters held a reception after the regular meeting in the K. of P. hall in honor of Mrs. Paul Snyder who moved last week to near Liberty. Mrs. Snyder was presented with some nice gifts by the Sisters and other friends. EIGHTY GUESTS PRESENT. Millville, Ind., Oct. 15. Wm. Sherry and wife celebrated their Golden wedding Saturday. Eighty guests -were present and many nice presents were received.

GOODRICH IH FAVOR Of EARLY ACTION

He Wants Everything in Running Order by the Third Week in January.

OUTLOOK FOR HARMONY.

MINOR NOTES. New Taris. O.. Oct. 1." The Tuesday club will hold its second meeting of the new term with Mrs. H. E. McKeon, this evening. Economy. Ind.. Oct. 15. The Friends' Missionary society met with Mrs. Jennie Scantland Saturday afternoon. They made a new carpet for the church and rendered a program. Milton, Ind., Oct. 15. The Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church will hold an all day quilting at the home of Mrs. David Nugent, Wednesday. Cambridge City, Ind., Oct. 15 The ladies of the Social union will give a novel Dutch market on Hallowe'en. The place where it is to be given will be stated latej. Cambridge City, Ind., Oct. 15 Clifford Marson is placing a beautiful script sign of gold leaf with a black back ground on the window of the room occupied by his father's jewelry store. This is the first attempt of Mr. Marson's in that line of sign painting and it is a good one. Robinson's Crossing, Ind.. Oct. 15. The C. C. ay View club met Wednesday afternoon with Mary I. Holland and Nora Ryan, nine members being present. The visitors were Mrs. Mary McMahon and Elmer McMullen. Cambridge City, Ind., Oct. 15. Charles, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ingerman. died at the home of its parents in East Cambridge yesterday afternoon after an extended illness. Cambridge City, Ind.. Oct. 15. Thompson and Hewitt of Richmond have purchased the city restaurant of O. T. Lyons and will operate it at the same stand. Cambridge City, Ind., Oct. 15. The Social union of the M. E. church held an interesting meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Stobaugh at . her home in East Cambridge. Cambridge. City. Ind., Oct. 15. The members of the local fire company transacted routine business at their regular monthly meeting in the town hall last evening.

How much we would appreciate the early call of many of lour customers whom we find it utterly impossible to wait upon satisfactorily during the afternoon rush. The Geo. H. . Knollenberg Co. j

HEARING WAS POSTPONED John Hoffman Entered Plea of Not Guilty.

John Hoffman was arraigned in the circuit court on a charge of sodomy. Hoffman entered a plea of not guilty. Attorney Henry U. Johnson stated that Hoffman's brother had a short time ago spoken to him in regard to defending the accused but that no definite arrangement had been made. He asked the court to postpone the hearing of the case until he had ascertained whether Hoffman's brother wanted him to take charge of it This request was granted. Hoffman was arrested a few weeks ago for an unmentionable offense.

If your dogs are troubled with fleas a very simple way to get rid of the pest is to provide beds of fresh cedar shavings or, better, cedar excelsior in the kennels or wherever the dogs sleep. The scent is not unpleasant to the dogs, but is abhorrent to the fleas. When a dog's coat gets thoroughly scented, not only do the fleas leave hi mwhen he is asleep, but they will not jump upon him when he is out in the sand during the day. Country Life in America.

Been Hit? Nerves Shaky? Suppose you quit coffee and try POSTUM "There's a Reason"

IT IS PREDICTED THAT EDGAR M. HAAS WILL BE CHOSEN TO SUCCEED OWEN CARR IN THESIXTH DISTRICT.

Indianapolis. Oct. 15. State Chair

man James P. Goodrich favors the early reorganization of the republican state committee. His slogan is "get in the game early and stay in late." As far as the machinery of the state organization is concerned he wants

everything oiled and in running order

by the third week in January.

Chairman Goodrich has it figured

out that it is for the best interests of

the republican party in Indiana to have the decks cleared of all organization matters not later than the first of

February. That will i'ive the rani

and file plenty of time to take a hand in the state convention. At the same

time early reorganization will mak an early state convention.

Chairman Goodrich said it is his present intention to call the members

of the state committee together in this city early in December. Besides de

ciding on dates for precinct, couiuy

and congressional reorganization meet

ings the state committee will discuss a

date for the state convention.

In reorganizing the republican party

in Indiana for the 1908 campaign the

work will begin in the precincts, xi.it

er the precinct committeemen are se

lected the county organization will be perfected. Then the district chair

men will be selected, after which they

will meet in Indianapoas and perfect a state organization by electing a stae

chairman, a vice chairman, a secretary

anu a treasurer. Outlook for Harmony.

The present outlook is for harmony

and good feeling in the reorganization

of the state committee. It was made

known several months ago that Chair

man Goodrich would be a candidate for re-election, and this announcement

seemed to be received with general satisfaction all around. Up to the

present time no opposition to his re

election has developed, and this is taken by his friends to indicate that the

place will be tendered him by accla

mation. Secretary Riddick likewise

is expected to have easy sailing for

another term as secretary.

The talk around the republican

state headquarters is that nine of the thirteen present district chairmen wil

be candidates for re-election. The

four who have given their friends to understand that they will not stand for re-election are Owen L. Carr of the

Sixth, John H. Terhune of the Eighth

Marlon Evans of the Eleventh and

Clarence F. Bicknell of the Twelfth.

Business interests are taking Owen L. Carr of Rushville, chairman of the

Sixth, out of active politics He owns several large ranches in the West and unds it necessary to give them person

al attention. He is a neighbor and

life long friend of Congressman James E. Watson of Rushville, and it was to help "Jim" out that he consented to take the chairmanship last year. Edgar Haas of Richmond is considered a

likely successor to Carr.

A Card. This is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your money if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and prevents serious results from a cold. Cures la grippe cough and prevents pneumonia and consumption. Contains no opiates. The genuine is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. A.. G. Luken & Co.

INTERVIEWS THE CZAR.

ffgr wjfii Hi " f1'

Or. Lyon's PERFECT

footh Powder

Cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the breath " A superior dentifrice for people of refinement Established in 1866 by

WHEN BOSTON SHOOK.

.n Ea-thquake That Rocked the City November, 1755. On November IS, 1755, "a little after 4 on a serene and pleasant night" Boston was roused by an earthquake which lasted nearly five minutes. A vriter of the times gives an account f the catastrophe, and Rev. Henry .Yhite quotes it iu his "Early History f New England:" One hundred chimneys were leveled to the roofs of the houses and fifteen ' ' ndred were shattered in part. The :eets were covered with bricks which id fallan. The ends of brick houses ere thrown down. It was first introduced with a noise l:e several coaches rattling over paveents, or rather like many cart loads f paving stones thrown down. The rst motion was a strong pulsation, . hlch threw my house upward. Immediately after a tremor succeeded: hen instantly n quick vibration with udden jerks followed. The tirst view I had was of the steeples of the churches, and I was ,'lad to nee them standing, but the pimlle and vane of Faneuil Hall uarket were thrown down. Many persons ran into the streets, -bricking with apprehension of Its being the last day or the judgment, and ome thought they heard the last i' rum pet sounding and cried for mercy. The beast creatures lowed, the birds fluttered in surpri.se, and all the animal creation was filled with terror. Every face looked ghastly, and many knees smote together. Never was such scene of disaster in New England before.

DON'T BORROW MEDICINE.

Physician Points Out the Grave Danger of Such a Course. "And whatever you do," said a doctor to a poor patient, "don't take any orrowed mediclDe." "Wasn't that an unnecessary cauion''" asked a woman who happened o be present. "Not in this neighborhood," said the loctor. "It is a common thing for peole down here to lend medicine. They lo it, of course, to help each other ilong. So far as I know, no one has paid the penalty of this neighborly !:indness with his life, but it is the greatest wonder in the world that onehalf the people in the neighborhood hasn't poisoned the other half. "The first thing a sick person does is to describe Lis symptoms to his friends. He is pretty r.ure to find somebody in the crowd wbo has been afilicted with apparently the same ailment. Usually the former patient has some of the medicine left and straightway it is proffered as a possible cure. "'You might just as well have it,' says the kindly neighbor. 'It will be pretty sure to help you and will save doctor's bills. "Of course it doesn't do anything of the kind. Nine times out of ten the stuff talien was prescribed for an entirely different ailment and makes the patient worse than he was in the beginning, but until the altruistic spirit results in some serious accident the practice is likely to continue." New York Press.

The Chatty English. Every Englishman likes to be alone and have things to himself. If he cannot choose his company, he would rather have none. Englishmen are proud of the national idiosyncrasy, yet here comes one who, knowing all this, pays It no deference, but sets the national tradition at defiance and forces his intrusive presence on you. Why does this denationalized Englishman, when he may be as solitary as you wish to be yourself, not act as every true Englishman ought and go into the next carriage or take a seat at the other side of the room as far away as he can get from you? By ail acknowledged laws of English intercourse he ought as much to dislike being near you as you dislike to be near him. London Saturday Review.

Countess Tolstoi, who recently had a remarkable interview with the Czar of Russia, is shown, in this picture. She is a relative of the noted writer, but does not share in his socialistic ideas.

Miraculous Cures. Reginald of Durham, who wrote a chronicle some time before 1195, asserts that a young English nobleman was cured of leprosy at the shrine of St. Cuthbert in Durham cathedral and that a young woman who had been for the space of three years an inmate of a large hospital established at Badele. near Darlington, in the diocese of Durham, was miraculously healed at the shrine of St Godric at Finchdale in the presence of Ralph Haget, sheriff of the county, and Norman, parish priest of Hailtune. St. James' Gazette.

It Didn't Break. A little girl held a mirror up before a visitor's face and asked, "Do you see yourself in it?" "Yes, my darling." "Are you quite sure?" "Yes. Why should I not?" "Because I heard mamma say the other day that if you ever peeped Into a looking glass you'd smash it all into tiny little bits!"

He Could Dodge. "There's nothing slow about Jones," he said reflectively. The other laughed scornfully. "I guess you never loaned him any money," he said. "Oh. yes. I have," replied the first speaker. "That's what made me speak that way. I loaned him $10 six months ago, and I haven't been able to catch him since."

WEATHER FORECAST Fair in South portion; in north portion Wednesday, partly cloudy; fresh southwest winds.

We could not exaggerate the importance of this store to the people of this section if we tried. We cannot say too much in its favor. The best store we know of could not be overstated, but with all this there are many who visit this store frequently, who do not begin to comprehend

the vastness of this collection of men's fine and popular priced clothing. When you get figures accurately in your mind you will wonder why anyone should find it necessary to go a step beyond this store to buy anything in the way of clothing and furnishings. The d find. Every possible taste iply bewildering that is the only fault anyone coul variety of styles here is sims catered to and every purse accommodated without degenerating into the field of trash. Where in Richmond will you find such an immense stock and assortment to choose from?

It!

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Evenings

The House of Lasting Merit'

osenMoom, Bunfin & Co.

824 Main Street

Warned. Some years ago Miss Mabel Love was playing the title role in "Little Red Riding Hood" at Dublin. She was entering the room to visit her grandmother in bed when an excited and anxious little voice shouted from the gallery: "Stop, stop! It isn't your grandmother. It's a wolf." The house burst into a storm of aprlatise and laughter at the child's innocent alarm for the safety of the little maiden iu the red hood.

A Great Relief. "Lady," said Meandering Mike, "do you want any wood chopped?" "No," was the sharp answer. "Nor chores of any kind done?" "No." "In dat case I feels relieved. I kin take a chance on nskin' you fur somethin' to eat." Washington Star.

'Samuel Osrden was the first English owner of the land on which Ogd ensburg, N. Y.. is now built

u

HE

Corn and beans are the staple articles of diet of the working classes of

Persian is said to be a very diffi-J cult language. The modern Persian I i is very much like the English in its sensible rejections of the inflections i that burden so many of the world's ' i

tongues. There is no difference of termination to mark the gender, either in nouns or adjectives, and all other ways the Persian conforms to the English.

Itan Inclined to Gonsfipatiom Women, owing to their peculiar ftinc:ions, are prone to constipation, anc nany of their other ills are due to thif congestion in the bowels which fills the ulood with impure matter that permeates :he entire system. In most cases fou breath, bad complexion, sick headache ind such like ills are primarily caused by constipation or indigestion. Women should be happy to learn of e -emedy that cures constipation and indigestion, icd that has such other ingredients as purlf j .he blood and tone op all the digestive organs. This remedy is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which can be bought at any drug store foi jo cents or ll a boitie. Women have been curing themselves with this remedy tor sixteen years, ind the offer of years ago still stands to-day. that fou buy Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin with the jnderstanllng that It will do as claimed or youi money will be relucded. This eTeat herb laiatire compound Is especially suited to the delicate system of women bo;auseof its gentle but prompt action, its pleasant :aste and its freedom from griping-. It does not weaken like purgatives and cathartics, but guilds up and strengthens. It is a guaranteed permanent cure and should be as Eteaduy in -our home as in that of thousands of others. -Vomen use it themselves and give it to children n preference to any other laxative because tt Is -maranteed to do what & good laxative sboulc to. and does it gently. Mrs. Tyner. of 633 Mc aren Ave., St. Louis. Mo., is g!ad to say that 1' ;ured her constipation and stomach trouble anc -ecommends it to American womankind. She i; ut one of thousands who are loud in praise of it You who have never assd it should begin to lay. Tou will date your freedom from sicknes o the day that you start the use of Dr. Cald Tell's Syrup Pepsin. Your druggist will sel on a bottle under our absolute guarantee.

CREAM

SEPARATORS

Skims the Host Cream from the Milk, because its bowl (where the skimming is done) is really three bowls in one. This feature is found in no other Separator and enables the U. S. to hold the World's Record for clean skimming. Runs Smoothest and Easiest, because the driving gears are entirely enclosed, self-oiling and automatically supplied with fresh oiL No

other Separator has all these advantages.

Is Easiest and Quickest Washed, because there are only two simple parts inside the bowl, and because the bowl is wide enough to be easily cleaned inside (other Separator bowls have from s to 45 inside parts, or are long and narrow like a gun barrel). Is flost Convenient, because the top of the milk supply tank is about even with the operator's waist, making it easy to fill. This means labor saved. Lasts Longest, because there are ball bearings at high speed points, and because the parts are few, simple, strongly made, and easy to get at The U. S. is the separator for you to buy because it Is better than any other, and will give you the biggest value for your money. You should see one yourself to really appreciate all its good points. Call and see one. They are sold by JONES HARDWARE CO.

RICHMOND AUTO AGENCY

rnre TCCT Those whJn try Dr.cawIlikU ICwl weM's Syruo Pepsin before buy-, iiw can have a free samplt bottle sent to their home by stidressinr the company. This offer is to prove Cat the remedy will do as ws ctaim, an4 Is only open to trios who have never taken it. Send for It if you have try symptom ef stomach, liver or bowel disease. GenCest yet most effective taxatjve for children, women and od folks. A guaranteed, permanent home cure. THE PUBLIC VERDICT: "No Laxatrve So Good and Sure as OR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN." This product bears purity guarantee No. 17, Warning Son, D C PEPSIN SYRUP CO. IQSCatstwH Bldg Montlcaflo, III.

F

im m t JL m

1207 Main Street Phone 425 Open All Night.

Can You Beat This? in the way of bakery products? Certain it is that you'll travel many a weary mile to even equal our cakes, pies, pastry, rolls, etc Our goods are always in demand, because thos who know appreciate their excellence. But don't forget our bread our principal pride and source of our success.

Zwisslcr's BARrrSHdA.N-r 908 Main SU Plume 366.

Palladium Want Ads Go Into All Homes.