Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 270, 8 November 1907 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1907.
PAGE THREE.
T
OAK
OIIIIIER IS PLANNED
Sixteenth Annual Event Will Be Given by the Ladies' Cemetery Association.
HAGERSTOWN WOMEN BUSY
CHANGE IS MADE IN THE MEM
BERSHIP OF THE CENTERVILLE COUNCIL MEETING OF CARY
CLUB COUNTY NEWS.
Try them for lunch and you will have them for dinner.
OPAL BAUGHTMAN l u
If TT T . Jl Jl"rl TV T Jl
DIES AT GBEENVILLE'i wp-uoHioe-iMiieoue
Styles...
She Had Been Sick for Eight Weeks With Typhoid Fever.
! KNOWN AT HAGERSTOWN.
Hagerstown, Ind., Nov. 8.The Ladies' Cemetery association will give its annual Thanksgiving dinner in the new K. of P. temple. This will be the sixteenth dinner given under the management of these devoted women, who bave transformed the city cemetery from a weed and brier paten into a place of beauty. Kveryone who has ever had anything to do with these Thanksgiving dinners is all but venerated in Hag--6town. The story is known to everyone here how the women of the town pleaded in vain with the town hoard to cause the cemefcry to be cleared of weeds aud briers. For years they pleaded and for years they were denied. Finally they asked permission to have the place cleaned up at their own expense. The favor was granted, but instead of hiring men to do the work the women took axes, spades, hoes and scythes and did the work themselves. The public spirited citizens shifted on the storeboxes anl stopped whittling long enough to see the place. They were well pleased and expressed their appropriation feelingly. The Ladies Cemetery association grew out of that event. The event is c elebrated each year by a big Thanksgiving dinner, from the proceeds of which the treasury of the association is kept abundantly supplied with means to care for and beautify the cemetery. Persons who have lived in Hagerstown send back at least the price of a dinner and many send money with instructions to invite numbers of poor persons and children. It is sin established institution and the happiest day of the year for Hagerstown.
yo
The most nutritious staple made from wheat.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
In moisture and dust proof packages.
PARNASI AN CLUB WAS REORGANIZED AT A MEETING HELD ON THURSDAY NIGHT OTHER HAGERSTOWN NEWS.
TRAVELERS' LEAGUE MEETING.
Mn.
H. V. Austin Entertained .the Members on 'Wednesday.
Centerville, lnd., Nov. S.-"The Tempest" was the topic of reading and discussion at the meeting of the Traveler's League Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. II. V. Austin. The
Autumn" being particularly timely to the season, was read by Mrs. Ernilie Anderson. In connection with the history of Virginia, an entertaining sketch entitled "The Homes of Some early Southern Writers." was read by Mrs. Minnie Wright. "The Blessed Damozel." by Dante Gabriel Uosetti, together with a biographical sketch of the author and also one of Claude Achille Debussy, who composed the music for the "Blessed Damozel." were reading of special interest. Mrs. Julia Wilson Early of Arba, Indiana, was a guest and was elected an honorary member of t he league. The entire program was greatly enjoyed as well as the social part of the session.
the ladies who witnessed it enjoyed it greatly. Mrs. Ernest W. Doty gave a reading.
FENDER SUCCEEDS CLARK.
Change is
Made in the Council.
Centerville
MEETING OF CARY CLUB.
Miss Alice Beeson was the Hostess on Thursday. Milton, lnd., Nov. 8. Miss Alice Beeson was hostess to the Gary club
study of the play was prefaced with a i Thursday afternoon. Mental Thera-
veading by Mrs. J. W. Home, of a pov-! tion of an article contained in the At-1 lantie. Monthly on "Shakespearean Op-1 eras," in which the play of "The Tempest," in the Elizabethian age. was the first of Shakespeare's plays to assume the form of an opera. Hood's "Ode to
penthics was the subject. Mrs. R. P. Lindsay read an article on Mental Science. A humorous sketch was given by Mrs. Davton Warren who was the patient, Mrs. R. P. Lindsay the nurse and Mrs. Ym. L. Parkins the healer. It was mirth provoking and
Tell Them You Know! Yot may tell yout f?endsv on out "say-so," that when they huy a package of the genuine A buckles' Aiiosa Coffee they get the best of the coffee tt&de. No coffee of equal quality can be sold in this town for the same price, whether it be sold out of a bag or a bin, or under some romantic trade-mark. You may tell them you know and that Arbuckle Brothers, the greatest coffee dealers in the world, will stand for it..
Centerville, Ind., Nov. S. At a special session of the town council. Milburn L. Fender was appointed a councilman for the First ward, to fill the unexpired term of John Clark, who has resigned on account of removing to Hagerstown.
ASK FOB REINSTATEMENT
Forty-one Telegraphers at Indianapolis Give Up Strike.
Hagerstown. lnd.. Nov. S. Friends received news Thursday of the death of Miss Opal Baughtman. ace 20 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Uaughtman, at Greenville, O., Tuesday after an i'.lness of eight weeks with typhoid fever. Mrs.
Baughtman is well known here, hav
ing resided here before her marriage.
her name then being Emma Mathews. Miss Baughtman was v neice of Mrs. Edward Bowman of Richmond. Mrs. Martha Bowman went to Greenville this morning to attend the funeral services this afternoon. PARNASI AN CLUB REORGANIZED. The reorganization of the Parnasian club took place Thursday night at the G. A. R. hall. A few of the old members were present as were also parties who had never been connected with the club. Officers were elected as follows Merton V. Grills, president, Fred Benson, vice-president; Joshua H. Allen, secretary, Chas. Woolard. treasurer; Geo. Bowman, sergeant. Programs were arranged for the next two meetings. Optional duties were assigned to all members for next Thursday night. The club will have meetings each Thursday night at 7: CO.
Up -to -the -Minnie tor style, qnality and price in all cur suits, over-
coats and furnishings. J Approaching Thanksglving calls attention to your
needs and your attention is called to the various terns in this advertisement that will satisfy your needs. OVERCOATS From the tailors of the famous houses of Hart. Srhaffner .V Marx and Clothcraft. Overcoats perfectly built throughout, from the lining to the outer material-guaranteed to give you satisfaction on essential points, whether of t-tyle. durability or price.
$10 to $25
LL 't -i -t 1A T !.V ;-,.f t-V rffsd
WILL PREACH AT GREENSFORK. Lynn. Ind., Nov. S Rev. Isaac H. Hollingsworth of Lynn will preach at the Greensfork Friends' church next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and at 7 o'clock p. m.
BAND CONCERT AND
Centerville, Ind., Nov.
SOCIAL
There will
Indianapolis, Nov. 8 Forty-one telegraphers from the office of the Western Union and the Postal Telegraph Companies in Indianapolis, who on Aug. 13 quit their keys to go out on a strike, returned to the offices yesterday and asked that they be reinstated. Out of the forty-one, twelve will be re-employed. Others will have to wait until business in the local telegraph offices warrants the employment of more operators.
BILIOUSNESS AND CONSTIPATION
For years I was troubled with bil-
be a band concert and social at the ' musness auu uuubinwuuu, .o. m-u..-town hall on Saturday evening. Nov.ilife miserable for me. My appetite ft. Rvurv one is welcome and Indies fad nie. I lost my usual force and
will be admitted free. CLOSED SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL. Brownsville, Ind., Nov. S Rev. Wann closed a successful revival meeting on last Sunday night at the C. U. Church.
USING MANY TEAMS. Milton, Ind., Nov. 8. Sixteen teams are hauling for the Milton Stove company and five more are to be added to the number.
MET WITH MRS. RUMMELL. Cambridge City, Ind., Nov. 8. The Rebekah Aid society held a social meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Rummell on Thursday afternoon.
WILL GIVE BOX SOCIAL. Milton, Ind., Nov. S The pupils of
the DoddruVe school taught by Clin- man has only one arm
vitality. Pepsin preparations and cathartics only made matters worse. I do not know where I should have bee;i today had I not tried Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. The tablets relieve the ill feeling at once, strengthen the digestive functions, helping the system to do its work naturally. Mrs. Rosa Potts. Birmingham, Ala. These tablets are for sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Chapped hands are quickly cured by applying Chamberlain's Salve. Frie?. 25 cents. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.
In a little shop over on Prospect avenue, not far from the Colonial Arcade, is an old locksmith whose facility at turning out keys of difficult design and doing the other work that comes to a locksmith is a marvel to those who have seen him. The old
The other is
ton Bertsch will have a box social at
the school house tonight, Nov. 8th.
BAKER IS IMPROVED. Milton, Ind., Nov. 8. Leopold Baker who was hurt in the interurban wreck is somewhat better.
IRBCQKLE BROS- N.w York Cttv.
MINOR NOTES. Cambridge City, Ind. Eli Brewer, barber, will move his shop from the Stoddard block into the east room of the Central hotel building. He intends to have it furnished with entire-
j ly new fixtures an devervthine that
goes with a first class barber shop. Cambridge City, Ind. The interurban company has the section gang making repairs to the track on East Main street. This portion of track has been in bad condition for some time.
HA and EYim
BLACK
TEAS
GREEN
Please and satisfy those who want the best ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS. Loose or in Sealed Packets. All Grocers (Published by authority of the India and Ceylon Commissioner.)
John H. Avery, who for two years instructed the sultan of Morocco in the art of photography relates that although most of Abdel-Azi;' time has been spent with Europeans, he has never neglected the needs of the women of his vast harem. He had motors brought out to the Fez palace for their use and Mr. Avery himself was asked to arrange moving picture shows every night for two months for the wonieu's benefit. The women attended in
off at the shoulder. By the use of a vise which he operates with his knee he is able to hold the rough pattern of the key while he works on it with his fhe. It is said that no task that can be performed by any locksmith with both his hands is too much for him. Cleveland Plaindealer.
PRODUCTION OF MILK. Mr. J. V. Markle of Chicago, representing the Blue Va'ley Creamery company of that place, will lecture Saturday at '1 y. m. and at 7:30 p. m. at the new K. of P. temple to the patrons. He will lead in a discussion of questions pertaining to economical production of milk and an increased revenue. Modern methods will be talked of and experiences given. This company manufactures the pure pasturized cream butter.
BUILDING CONTRACT LET. Otis Plummer and Chas. E. Werking. the committee from the town council who were appointed to get the prices on the cost of an electric light building, have let the contract to YVerklng and Keagy of this place at a cost of $1,000. The site of the building is just west of the L. I. Car company.
SAW MILL MOVED. Allen Fouts, carpenter and contractor moved his saw mill Thursday, south of New Lisbon to the farm of David Wantz, whose large barn burned recently. Mr. Fouts will build another as commodious as the first.
"OLD ARKANSAW" PLEASED. "Old Arkansaw" was the best attraction of that kind that has been here. A packed house greeted the actors. The next play will be Nov. 2G, "The Royal Slave."
Don't be discouraged if other remedies have done you no good. Try Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. the greatest blessing to suffering humanity. The" surest protector against disease. Co cents. Tea or Tablets. A. G. Lken & Co.
In Linn county a cow was drowned in a gallon bucket. The cow put her nose into the bucket, which contained salt, and got the bucket firmly wedged on her muzzle. Being unable to free herself, she went to a pond, plunged her nose in over the bucket, which filled with water and drowned her. She is dead, although it can hardly be said that she kicked the bucket. Kansas City Journal.
Precisely as in the case of an "at home" day. what is known as the "rest day" of the week of some French women is intimated to all her friends. On that day the lady enjoys complete
benefit. The women attended in j repose, sleeping as much as possible batches so that he had a different and taking a diet of fruit and vegetaaudience each night. Of course. 1; e bies alone. This is said to be the finwas never permitted to look upon a est ' beauty recipe" and nerve tonic single face. j thut is known.
At the
E23
Pains at the waist, back, front, or side, are nearly sure proof of female trouble. &
ouuic uiuci si&us ate ueauciuie, presbing aown pains, irregular luncuuns, restlessness, cold limbs, nervousness, etc. These pains may be alkyed, the system braced and the womanly functions regulated by the use of
of
Mrs. Annie Hamilton, of Stetsonville, Wis., writes: "Cardui saved me from the grave after three (3 ) doctors had failed to help me. It is a good medicine and I recommend it to all suffering women.' ' For sale at all druggists, in $1 bottles. WDITP I IC A I PTTPD Writtay,frey'v!naWe6-ifmotr3te4 Book for Women. IfyounwJ MeiicalAdII VI 1 Li UJ t LL1 1 LK" ;lc,'1,scn!f5r(,"Is)l:!iPlon.slatii!ijt,(ijrfply willbe ;ntlil (lain wikd Mvttopt. Address: Ladles Advisory Dept.. Tho ChutUr.oog. Medicine Co.. Chatunoot. Tenn. J.17
MINOR MENTION. James Knapp went to Economy Friday to lay the foundation for a fine
monument to the memory of James At
kinson.
Miss Rena Replogle went to Greens-
fork, Friday. George Cummins went to Greensfork Thursday to visit his brother. Charles Cummins and wife. He will be employed after Monday with the Davis Carriage Co. at Richmond.
C. J. Keisling of New Castle made a business trip to this place Thurs
day.
H. J. Day went to Anderson, Thurs
day.
ine rocanontas ladies will give a
market Saturday afternoon in the
vacant rooms of Daniel Keiser. Mrs. Dr. N. F. Canaday spent Thurs day at New Castle with her son, Dr C. E. Canaday and wife. James Mann came over from Rich
mond Ihursday evening to visit
friends.
Miss Sadie Shafer and Mrs. Charle-
ton were guests of Mrs. Viola Rich
ter at Indianapolis, Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Richter returned with
them.
George Petty made a business trip
to Sulphur Springs. Thursday.
Frank Burke and wife of New Castle came down Thursday evening to
visit Knode Porter and wife. Mrs. Everette Wimmer is seriously
ill at her homo west of town with
pneumonia.
Hart, Schatfner & Marx Suits
Always the foremost suits in the entire country and always sold by the foremost clothiers in any city. Suits that have built up a great reputation and suits that maintain that great reputation on account of their satisfactory style. wearing qualities aud price. $18.00 to $25.00
Celebrated Clothcraft Suits Always the iopular suit at a popular price. Compare quality of these suits with offerings of other reputable clothiers at the same price, and your decision will rest on Clothcraft Suit. Choice of reliable fabrics ia black, blue, brown and grey, cheviots and worsteds. $10.00 to S18.00
Fancy Vests The neat and becoming kind a requisite to every well dressed man. You'll appreciate our latest shipment of white vests. $2.00 to $4.00
Warm Underwear
2o different styles at reasonable 1
prices. Two-piece suits, 50c, $1 $1,50 and $2 Union suits, $1, $1.50, $2, $3, $.4 and $6
Nobby Neckwear Mallory Hats
lu season's newest colorings. String, bows, tecks, etc.. a finishing touch to Thanksghing dress.
Mallory Cravenctte Hats, the mn and rain proof kind that are guaranteed to hold their shapes. Newest and nobbiest 6tyles.
25c, 50c and $1 $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50 j
atairrlay--Laisil Day I
0! Boys' Suits & !
Overcoats Sale
NT
Boys' and Children's Overcoats Sizes 3 to 16 years. Take advantage of the 25 per cent. cut. $2.30 Overcoats J gg $3.50 Overcoats $2 70 $3.00 Overcoats yg $ COO Overcoats gQ $ 7.00 Overcoats g 25 SlO.Oo Overcoats gQ
The V. sale at G urday.
R. C. will ivc a rummage A. R. hall Friday and Satn
One of the inmates of the Towcester workhouse, a woman eighty-four years of age, has applied to the board of guardians for an allowance of tobacco. She said she had smoked for seventyone years and missed her pipe so much since entering the house she could not digest her food. The board decided to comply with her request. London Globe.
The largest mica mine in the world is located at Sydenham, Ontario, sixteen miles from Kingston. The product is mostly amber mica, with some silver amber, the highest quality that is mined. The mine is one mile from the upper end of Sydenham lake an l the mica is transported in hulk from the mine by barge to the railroad at Sydenham where it is shipped to Ottawa for trimmins for the market.
Boys' Clothing Ages 8 to 16 years. Double breasted suits, with or without belt, also straight or blouse trousers. The prices were
:..j .5t S;.0" -5 per cent, off now 2, per cent, off now "S per cent, off now $1.87 $3.00 $4.50 $3.o $Z.fy f7.'X 25 per cent, off noT 2-j per cent, off now 2-" per cent, off now $2.62 $3.75 $5.25
'The House of Lasting Merit'
Rosenhloom, Buntin & Co.
5
824 Main Street Open each Wednesday evening.
I: I ?: