Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 268, 6 November 1907 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN., CASKETCOMPANY TO BEGIN WORK SOON MAKING EFFORT TO BREAK THE WILL BEAUTIFUL MRS. ENSIGN IS DECLARED NOT GUILTY. G. 0. Paul Concern Will Start Case of Considerable Interest Is on Trial at Greenville, Ohio. Operations in the Course Of a Few Weeks. MERIT (T WILL BE VERY COMPLETE JESSUP ONE OF ATTORNEYS. REV. C. FENWICK REED HAS MRS. DOWLING, WHO WAS CUT OFF FROM PARTICIPATION IN THE ESTATE, ALLEGES THERE WAS UNDUE INFLUENCE. CHARGE OF A REVIVAL AT CAMBRIDGE CITY -OTHER NEWS OF THIS SECTION.

THIS KlUIIMUaV 1'ALlxAIJHJfll AWU SUS-TE LEGKA31, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER G, 1907.

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Cambridge City, Inch, Nov. 6. The E. O. Paul casket company will be ready to start operations in the course of a few weeks. This will be one of the most complete industries of its kind in this part of the state as it has been equipped with the most modern machinery and devices used in the construction of caskets. Most all of the machines are now in place and a force of men are at work getting out patterns and adding the finishing touches to the building; so that everything will be complete at the start. The building will be heated by steam and lighted by electricity. It is the Intention of this company to build a casket more massive in design than the ones that are put out by ether companies In this vicinity. This factory will give about fifty men employ-

CAUSED MUCH AMUSEMENT. Ladles of the Social Union Tell How They Earned Dollars. Cambridge City, Ind., Nov. O.-One year ago the ladies of the social union of the Methodist church obligated themselves to earn a dollar for benefit of the new church. Yesterday they met with their friends at the home of Mrs. J. W. Beard in a social sessioneach member relating to the crowd the mode In which their dollar was earned. The experiences aa told by the members created a great overflow of amusement. Some of the statements drove the crowd Into convulsions of la filter. The- prise for the hardest earned dollar was given to Mrs. J. W. Moore, who engaged In the not very desirable duty of renovating the chicken coops tor her husband after the street fair. The prize for the "easy dollar" was granted to Mrs. O. L. Calloway for simply removing that amount from her husband's purse. The house was very prettily decorated throughout with autumn effects. Refreshments, consisting of coffee, pumpkin pie and festinas were served to the large assembly. The receipts of the afternoon were thirty-four dollars ($.14) which, with the sum already In the treasury, will advance the amount In the treasury to more than $150. LIBRARY AGAIN INCREASED. New Paris Institution Is Receiving Splendid Treatment. New Paris, O., Nov. 6 Mrs. Jeannette Qaar Leeds of Richmond, has again made a generous donation to this library. There were 108 books lnoluded In the donation, making it the largest single one received by the library. The books are all new and beautifully bound. The set of Shakespears, which is in two volumes is among the collection and is one of the finest editions out. Other books that were given are: "The History of the Civil War," In three volumes; Appleton's Annual Cyclopedia, from 18611889, "Picturesque Europe," "Picturesque America," Dickens' complete works, "Parkman's Histories," Stedman's "Literatures" in twelve volumes and many other valuable books. The citizens of the town extend their thanks to Mrs. Leeds for her generosity. PARTY AT NEW PARIS, 0. Mesdames L. H. Reid and C. M. Wilcox Entertained, Monday. New Paris. O., Nov. 0. Mrs. L. H. Reid and Mrs. C. M. Wilcox entertained a number of ladies at the former's home Monday evening. The affair was in honor of Mrs. Ross Richie of Toledo, who Is visiting Miss Rella Richie. The evening was very pleasantly spent in playing progressive euI f ! :: Your Stationery Your Salesman i I t t i ? t t X t And should be neat, creating the same feeling in the mind of your customer as a well dressed salesman. Quality printing is the only term which properly describes our work. Neatly done and delivered on time. We ? 5. will call and take your or- 4T der. f I PHONES 4 Automatic 1121 X Bell 21 4Quaker City J Printing Co. ? x Over 17-19 N. Slh St. T r-M-M-M'I M II I I 111

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Mrs. Ida Elizabeth Ensign, who has been declared not guilty of charges brought against her by her husband, Harry A. Ensign, a New York broker and Yale graduate. Mrs. Ensign, a very beautiful young woman of the pronounced English blond type, was bitterly disappointed that she was not permitted to u ke the stand and deny the scandalous allegations under oath. Ter husband, Harry Ensign, sailed for a three years' cruise abroad and was not, present to substantiate his charges.

chre. Afterwards refreshments were served. Those present were Mesdames C. C. "Wrenn, George Bogan. (1. W. Hahn. Edwin Middaugh. E. E. Bevington, James Keid. E. 11. Clark, Grant Colby; Misses Nelle McNeill, Cora Hawley. Edith Reid. Mary Wolfe. Carrie Whitaker, Frances Means and Rella Richie. FUNERAL OF MRS. FISHER. Services Were Held at Centerville Tuesday Morning. Centerville, Ind., Nov. C. The funeral of Mrs. Ellon FisVer. wife of Dr. A. W. Fisher, of Indianapolis, took place here on Tuesday morning. .Mrs. Fisher died at her home at Indianapolis on Friday and the remains wore brought to Centerville for funeral services and burial. The services were held at the Methodist church, the Rev. AV. E. Whit lock officiating. Burial was at Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Fisher was formerly Miss Ellen Coddington. Her first husband was Thaddeus Green, who was at one time the postmaster at Centerville and after his death Mrs. Green forved a term as postmaster. REVIVAL ON AT CAMBRIDGE. Evangelist C. Fenwick Reed at the Methodist Church. Cambridge City, Ind., Nov. 6. Evangelist C. Fenwick Rood and Prof. C. C. Hunt, singer, will conduct union evangelistic meetings at the Methodist church nightly, beginning each evening at 7:30 with the exception of this evening when they will start at 7 in order that the people may attend the first number of tho union lecture course. These meetings will be full of interest for every one and should be well attended. It is the desire of the persons who are to conduct the meetings to get the people of Cambridge City better acquainted with the christian life. CHURCH IS REDEDICATED. Christian Congregation at Straughn Has Made Improvements. Straughn, Ind., Nov. 0. The Straughn Christian church, which was remodeled at a cost of 1 .."oo. was rededicated Nov. "rd by the pastor, the Rev. C. W. Huffer, assisted by the Rev. Harry Lott of Middletown. Ind.. an expastor of the church. There was an indebtedness of Sir'J to raise, which was soon done. The Christian people now have a comfortable place in which to worship and invite everyone to worship with them. The meeting will be continued some days. EARLHAM MEN PREACH. Held Services at Orange Church Last Sunday. Elkhorn Mills. Ind.. Nov. Revs. Hubbard and Hall of Earlham. were ut Orange Sunday and their services were very much appreciated. Mr. Hubbard will be at Orange agtin in two weeks, Nov. 17th, and hold services morning an devening. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. The members of the meeting are especially requested to be present. CONFINED TO HIS BED. Leopold Baker Under the Care cf a Physician. Milton. Ind., Nov. 6. Leopold Baker the aged man, who was injured in the interurban car collision at Richmond, is confined to his bed and in the care of a physich-.n. He is resMr wjtb

comfort when quiet, but suffers from soreness when he moves.

IS NOT IN GOOD HEALTH. C. C. Wrenn Goes West for a Few Months. New Paris, O., Nov. C C. C. Wrenn left Tuesday morning for Oklahoma '. and other parts in the west. Mr. ' Wrenn who was mail carrier for route : No. 2 has been in very poor health for the past six months and has gone j West, in hopes of regaining it. ! OPTION ON STONE QUARRY. Cincinnati Men May Start a Stone Crusher Soon. ! ! Elkhorn Mills, Ind., Nov. G. A company from Cincinnati has taken option o:i the stone quarry of Cable and Keller and contemplate starting a stone crusher in the near future. ' SR1DGE IS TORN OUT. One on the Boston Pike is Being Replaced. Elkhorn Mills, Ind., Nov. 6 The bridge on the Boston pike over the C, C. & L. R. R. is torn out. and w.ll j be replaced with a new one. There I are several men at work on it. WILL RESIDE IN VIRGINIA. Cambridge City, Ind.. Nov. 6. Elmer Byrum, who has been a soldier in the regular army for the past three years stationed at Fortress Monroe, Va., is here visiting among friends and relatives. His nine of service is over as he has served the required i1 ree years. He will return to Virginia in a short time to make that place his home. FOR MISS CLARA HEAD. Dublin, Ind.. Nov. ;. Misses Madge and Lena King entertained in honor of Miss Clara Head. Saturday evening. ; Others present were Misses Lenora Woodworth. Elsie Crull , Mary Champe, Moultez Adams and Grace Jones. SENIOR CLASS ENTERTAINED. Cambridge City. Ind.. Nov. ;. The members of the senior class were very j pleasantly entertained Tuesday even ing at the home of their principal and teacher. Mrs. Isadore Wilson. Refreshments' were served. WILL GIVE OYSTER SUPPER. Milton. Ind.. Nov. 0. The high I school girls will give an oyster sup- ! per in the school chapel Saturday evening. November 2:!. All are cordially invited to attend. Many persons who can't drink coffee without lying awake at night, find Postum Food Coffee agrees with them perfectly. The important thing is to boil the Pcstum at least 15 minutes so that its flavour and full food value may be obtained. When made right and taken hot with good cream and sugar to suit one's taste, Postum is delicious as Java coffee. Made of wheat, it contains no drug or other harmful substance. Try Postum 10 days, while you leave off coffee with its drug, caffeine. "There's a Reason."

Prosecutor Jessup. for the past thre days, has been engaged in a case in the Darke county circuit court at Greenville, O., wi-iich is attracting much attention in that part of the county. This case is also of local interest. The suit in question has been brought by Mrs. Dowling of New Madison, O., to break the will of her father, Elam White, who was a resident of Glen Karn. O.. and well known in eastern Wayne couiy and in Darke county. In the will. Mr. White, who left quite a good sized estate, including twenty-seven acres in Franklin township, this county, left all his real and personal property to one daughter and the children of another daughter. Mrs. Dovling was cut off without a cent. She claims that her father was influenced to make this will by a man who was ar. enemy to her husband. The defense claims that Mr. White did not make Mrs. Dowling a beneficiary because he had advanced to her her share of the estate during his lifetime. Mr. Jessup is one of the attorneys for the defense.

SO DECEPTIVE. Many Richmond People Fail to Realize the Seriousness. Backache is so deceptive. It comes and goes keeps you guessing. Learn the cause then cure it. Nine times out of ten it comes from the kidneys. That's why Doan's Kidney Pills cure it. Cure every kidney ill from back ache to diabetes. Here's a Richmond case to prove it: Patrick Mitchell, of 412 North Fifth St., Richmond, Ind., says: "My wife thinks Doan's Kidney Pills is a great remedy for backache and other pains that come from tha kidneys. She was weak and miserable for a long time with kidney trouble and suffered a great deal of pain in the back and other parts of the body. She tried many remedies but did not find much benefit until she began using Doan's; Kidney Pills. They helped her fromthe very beginning of their use and she was soon cured. We both think a great deal of Doan's Kidney Pills.' For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Mi i'rurn Co., Buffalo, Ne w York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. WILL GIVE AN ENTERTAINMENT. The pupils of Miss Nellie Hodgin's school will give an entertainment followed by a basket and ice cream sup per Friday night, Nov. 15 at the Short- j creek school house on the Boston pike LINGERING COLD Withstood Other Treatment But Quickly Cured by Chamberlain's " Ccuch Remedy. "Last winter I caught a very severe cold which lingered for weeks," says J. Urquhart, of Zephyr. Ontario. "My cough was very dry and harsh. The local dealer recommended Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and guaranteed it, so I gave it a trial. 'One small bottle of it cured me. I believe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be the best I have ever used." This remedy is for sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Where Do the Cents Go? Nobody knows what becomes of the millions on milliota of cents that are minted annually, the production varying from 25.000,000 to 90,000,000 per annum. They simply vanish from sight and are gone forever. The phenomenon seems strange and Is not easily accounted for. People say, "What becomes of all the pins?" That Is easily answered. Pins soon corrode, and thus are transformed into nothing that Is recognizable. A copper cent, on the other hand, is indestructible, comparatively speaking. But the solution of the problem seems to be that cents are subject to more accidents than any other coins. They change hands ten times as often as dimes, for example, and, being of small value, they are not cared for. Los Angeles Times. A Brotherly Act. Admiral Lord Charles Beresford commanded a naval brigade in the Sudan when the British forces were there. One day when the Arabs wera making a terrific onrush the admiral's life was saved by a mule which fell dead upon him. When the square had been reformed and the Arabs were repulsed. Lord Charles was rescued. He looked at the mule for a moment and then remarked gratefully, "Now, that poor beast did what I should call a brotherly act" A Sight. "Do you know, I saw something remarkable Just now," observed a broker to a friend In front of the Stock Exchange In Broad street. "What was it?" "I saw no Yewer than five leading lawyers of the financial district walk past, and every one of them had hia hands in hia own oociets." New York Trlhnn-

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El IMPROVED (Indianapolis Star.) It is really refreshing to learn from the interesting letter of President Kel-; ly of Earlham college to Tne Star, that the perpetrators of the recent haircutting outrage at that institution have been identified and dismissed from the school; and also that both the faculty! and the overwhelming majority of the students disapprove of hazing in every ; form. This, necessarily means that' the students there are in some way be- j ing impressed with respect for the j rights of others. Education has no more important feature so far as fit-1 ting one for intelligent and useful citizenship is concerned, than this. It ?s not only the christian doctrine as ; taught in the Golden Rule, but al?of is the American doctrine as set forth j In the constitutions of the United J States and of every state in the union. The very corner stone of Americanism is the protection of the rights of the individual, and no man can be a good American citizen who does not respect the rights of others. This is seen throughout a large part of the prevalent lawlessness, not merely In crimes, but in minor offenses. The "gangs'' of boys who gather on street corners and make themselves offensive to passersby are the products of lack of education in this line, and of the 'idea that their actions are "smart" or "funny." In fact this perverted idea of amusement Is probably in large part responsible. President Kelly says: "Now that the newspapers are ceasing to make heroes of the boys who engage In these outbreaks I feel sure all the colleges which really desire to do so will be able to eliminate hazing." The responsibility of the newspapers Is more seen In treating such outrages aa funny than In making them heroic And this fault is seen In their treament of practical joking in many forms. It is probably safe to say that "Peck's Bad Boy," and

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EDUCATION. similar productions have made and are still making hoodlums all over the country. . It does not pay to start children wrong, or to encourage them in perni cious M ays. Any man will admit that i nobody has any right to c lip his hair ' against his will, or burn him with j acids, or destroy his clothing or stake! him out over night. These little jests are violations of personal liberty and common r:s-'ht. They are violations of law, and they are things in which nobody with the instincts cf a gentleman would tngape in on calm reflection. But. like whitecapping and lynching, they are things that some people get into without reflection, and without considering their real meaning. And schools and colleges are the very places for teaching people to think before they act. When they

Dark I3a.ys Arc Here. Now Is the time lor FLASH LIGHT PHOTOGRAPHY. We hsrr all the requisites. Booklet on Flashlight. Portraltare free. W. II. Ross Drug Co 804 MAIN ST. RICHMOND.

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get "right" in these lines It will be a decided uplift for our national character. A METHODIST MINISTER RECOMMENDS CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY. We have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in our home for seven years, and it has always proved to be a reHa ble remedy. We have found that it would do more than the manufacturer! claim for It. It is especially good foi croup and whooping cough. Rev. James A. Lewis, Pastor Milaca, Minn., M. E. Church, Chamberlain's Cough Remedy II sold by A. G. Luken &. Co, Chicago passengers asrag C C A L. trains land at 12th st (DMboU Central) Station; most convenieatly located. Remember this. 4-t PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. WHERE DO YOU GET YOUR BAKED GOODS? that Is, especially, bread, rolls, cakes etc? Are you perfectly satisfied? IJ so, please overlook these lines; If not, please see us to your own advantage We are in position to serve you daflj with fresh bakery products to preserve your appetite, your digestion, your temper, your pocketbook. Zwissler's bak-Im 908 Main St. Phone 165C