Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 327, 8 January 1908 — Page 6

PAGK SIX.

T1TE RICHSrOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1003.

MONEY GIVEN If! PAYMENT IS MUSTY

Electric Light Bonds Are Paid For With Money That Has Been Buried. PEOPLE AFRAID OF BANKS. THIS UNUSUAL CONDITION HAS JUST BEEN BROUGHT TO LIGHT AT HAGERSTOWN PEOPLE ARE ANXIOUS TO GET MORE. Hagerstown, Ind., January 8 Much of the money offered in payment for the recent issue of electric light bonds was in bills that were damp and musty. This indicated that it had been buried for a long time. Jxx-al business men say that concealing money has grown fdnce the failure of the Commercial Bank in July, All of the issue of bonds was paid for by local people who were cnger to get more. REID-SLOOP NUPTIALS. Pretty Wedding at the Home of Bride's Parents. Whitewater. Ind.. Jan. s A pretty wedding ceremony took place at. 6 o'clock at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. Woods, near HoIIausburg, )., the bride being their neice, Miss Fanny Sloop, ami the groom Mr. Verling Held of New Paris, (). Tim ring ceremony was pronounced by Rev. Comfort, pastor of U. B. church of Pleasant Hill. O. The bridal alter was formed in the archway between tho first, and second parlors and the floral appointments consisted entirely of roses, carnations and smilax. The isle was formed from the stairway to the second parlor when the ceremony took Tdace under a bell of smilax and roses. The bride was attended by her friend. , Lessie Pipenger and the bridegroom J by Mr. Shirl Chenoweth. Miss Nettie j Chenoweth played the Mendelssohn wedding march on the entrance of the wedding party. The I) ride wore a dainty white silk dress trimmed in a silk applique. The bride carried a shower boquet of white roses and wore a cluster of rose buds in her hair. Miss Pipenger wore a pretty gown of white Bwiss over blue silk. She wore a cluster of pink and white roses. After the wedding a four-course dinner was nerved. The dining room was decorated in holly and the table in carnations, smilax and fern and the sitting room In white and green, and the par lor In smilax and pink and white carnations. Many beautiful presents were received. Among those sending wedding gifts were Mr. John Slorp of Denver. Hannah Steele of Portland, Ore.; Miss Edwards of Kentucky; Mrs. Arthur Cox of California; W. E. Chenoweth of Warsaw, Ind.; Mr. D. B Barton, of Richmond; Mary Harrison of Greenville, M. H. and Everett toih r Paris. Ohio. Those who X wv vs. -- witnessed the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. George Ueid and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daugherty of New Paris, Miss Ellena Cotield of Richmond. Mr. kVnnnlh Barton. Shirl Chenoweth. lassie Pipenger, C. W. Chenoweth and Wife, Dr. A. H. Cist and wtte or menmond. J. T. Gist and wife of Chester,! V. E. Kester and family of PaPles-j tine, Harry Chenoweth, Mary Smith, i George Banks and family, E. E. Chen-, , .!.. f.rxitt TljiUpr anil owetn ana cmuu u, nmi""' i vife V. A. Chenoweth and family, W.j II. Anson and wife of Union City, Ind.. j Ira, India and Norene Chenoweth, Fred Wallace. Nora Townsend, Ralph Slorp, j r'H.irios Chenoweth. The bride ami : proom escaped the merry weaning party. Their honeymoon destination Is not known. A NEW TEACHER. Leona Halderman of town Begins Duties. Miss MagersHagerstown. Ind.. Jan. S Miss Le-TT-u.an . hn ia secured a six -" ' months' teachers' license as substitute ; fcas taken the district school No 3 i ommonly known as the Brown school Epilepsy, Fits Convulsions, or Spasms mid St. Vitus' Dance are Nervous Diseases. Most cases can be cured by strengthening and building up the nervous system. To do this a nerve medicine is needed. Dr. Miles' Nervine will be found efficacious and satisfactorv. It. has cured manv eases ot these diseases and we believe it will cure you. Wc can give vou names of many who have been cured through its use. Write for advice. "My son John had epilepsy for years. n4 after having him treated by specialists for over 2 years he still continued to have spHl.-. I had almost plveii up In despair, but knowingthe virtue of Dr. Miles Anti-Tain for sick headarho. I concluded to try the Ncrvtne. DiiriMsr June. 190S. I Save him a toatoontul three times a .V", then in July I gave it as dir.-cted. 114 1 ooulJ see that he was imnrovlnsr. and he lias not tnid a sp'll since August -s. 1S0S, and iius taken no medicine since Jan. -07. I am writing the cse just as it is hopins it will Induce others to try it." W. R. ALLISON. Mooresviile, N. d Your druggist sells Dr. Miles' Nervine, and we authorize him to return) price of first bottle (only) if It fails to benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

BONI CLAIMS THAT HIS FIGHT WITH THE PRINCE DE SAGEN WA; NOT SEQUEL TO ATTENTIONS TOWARD FORMER WIFE.

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In the center of the cut is a bnapshot 6howing the fight between Count Boni de Castellane and Prince, Helio Talleyrand-Perigord, Prince de Sagan near a Church in Paris. Count Boni says that he chastised the Prince because he had insulted him when he entered the church and that the affair has nothing to do with Mine. Gould. In the lower photo to the left is a photo of the Prince de Sagan while on the right is a recent photo of Count Boni of Prussia. for the remainder of the term, teacher, Mrs. Lee Rath having signed. Miss Haldeman took up duties at teacher, Monday. t lurcher INSURANCE MEETING. Ernest More Will Make dress. an AdHagerstown, Ind., Jan. S Emmet Moore, living north of town, will attend the Twelfth Annual meeting of the Farmers' Mutual Insurance Co. at Indianapolis. January 10th. Mr. Moore will give an address on "Obligations of Officers and Agents of Mutual Insurance Companies to Their Members." BENNER A PAGE. New Paris Boy Left for Monday. Washington New Paris O.. J;in. S Walter Benner kit Monday for Washington, D. C. to accept, a position as page in the! house of representatives. GOES TO PORTO RICO. Will Study in U. B. Missionary Field. New Paris, O., Jan. S C. M. Benson of New Paris, has accepted an invitation from S. S. Hough, the Missionary secretary of the United Brethren church to accompany him on a visit to the missions of the church at Porto Rico. They will leave New York about Saturday month. to be gone a LANGLEY RECOVERS. Is Now at Home of Paris, Uncle in New New Paris, O., Jan. S Wilson Lang- , u. Ininr.iH In Q ." street car collision ai niuumuuu i iv weeks ago, has been removed here to the home of his uncle, Richard Danily. He is slowly improving. WEBSTER, IND. Webster. Ind.. Jan. S. Mr. and Mrs A. T. Jessup entertained at a charm-1 Ins party Tuesday night at their home j west of town. Kuchre and music were ! features and luncheon was served. ; Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Her-. bert Jav, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Cttlbert-' son, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. John Hendershot. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Horton. Alfred and Fred BDiton and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gordon, Willie and Ardeu Borton, Noel and Walter Culbertson and Ralph and Juanita Hendershot. ! Mr. and Mrs. Leo Burnett visited relatives in Economy last week. j Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Robbius and children who have been visiting relatives here returned to their home in Richmond last week. ' Miss Abide Marshall ot Upland is visiting her sister Mrs. Jchial Bond. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Laccy have moved into their property, recently purchased of John Clinchens. Dr. S. K. Bond and family of Richmond visited with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jehiel Bond. Miss Inez Mendenhall was a guest of Miss Vlnnie Witmer. Messrs William Cook and H. IT. Harris spent Monday with the latters mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Harris. James witmer spent Sunday and Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Wricht Witmer. The next meeting: of the Ladies Aid society will be in two weeks with Mrs. Harry Whltacre. Norway Is more properly Noree. meaninjr "North Isle." It is commonly called by the natives the "North Kirydom.'"

MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind., Jan. S District Deputy Great Sachem Geo. B. Rotherme! of Milton, installed the officers of Osage Tribe 19:5. Cambridge City. A number of Milton Red Men witnessed the work. Mrs. Will Shafer and daughter Hel-j en. of Indianapolis are at Richard Sills. The "SI. K. church choir furnished special music. Will B. Daniel assisted with violin. Harry Beeson Williams left Monday for Indianapolis to attend business college. j Mrs. Alice H. Gresh has grip. Mrs. Monroe Beartch is ill with ton-' silitis. Miss Dora Wallace returned Monday to the State University at Blooming-; ton. '; Mrs. Charles Davis is hostess to the Merrv-Go-Round club Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clevenger en-! tertained.the directors of the Farmers bank to an elegant dinner Tuesday. Master James Murphy, south of Milton is a member of the boy choir in St. Gabriel's church, Connersville. Frank Kennedy of Cincinnati is visiting his grand mother. Mrs. Coyne. Mrs. Lew Porter of Nashville, Tenn.. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Oren Bragg. Clarence Doddridge of near Ceuterville was in Milton Monday. Miss Bertha Heacock who spent the holiday vacation with her grandmoth-

er, Mrs. Anna Whitely returned Mon- home from Indian Territory, day to Shepherdson college, Granville, j Tom Wilson and family and Chas. O., in which institution she is a sen- j Hutchison and family spent Sunday ior- 'with Janvs Welker and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Williams en-1 Miss Pearl and Mrs. Bessie Laboytertained a dinner party Sunday in teaux visited at New Lisbon Mondav.

honor of their son Harry. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Caldwell, Messrs. Watson Faucett, Clark Faucett, John DuGranrut, Paul Ferris, Arlon Doll and Carl Caldwell. maui viwn Mii ntju a car mad or hoes to indiananous Monnav Miss Nora Mann of Richmond is at Mrs. Alice H. Gresh's. Knollenberg's for Wool Dress Goods Remnants at price. HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Jan. S. A committee composed of Mrs. F. E. Smith, Mrs. Laura Rohrer, Mrs. C. E. Werking, Mrs. Robt. Newcom, Mrs. Oliver Brown, Misses Eva Smith and Kate Gohring from the Daughters of Rebekah will give a social dance to the public. Friday night, Jan. 10th. at the I. O. O. F. hall, program to begin at 8:00 o'clock. The Progressive Club met with Mrs. John Hunt of X. Perry street this aft-' emoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. .1. Day entertained-f ar six o cjoek oinner Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thuraton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore of Meoreland spent Sunday night and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Teetor. Rev. W. T. Warbinton went to Troy, Ohio, Tuesday on a business trip. Mrs. M. T. Fox was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lontz at Richmond, Tuesday. Great Cloak Values are of- ; f ered at Knollenberg's Store. C, C. t L.. ticket ace ui wlli sell ypa sleeping car tickets to Caieaso tor their 11:15 P. 11. trails. Call oo aim. apr$-U Kirt too tronble of any kind arising; from a disordered stomach? Oo to yoar draaetat nd ret a 50c or $1 bottie of Dr. Caldwall'a Syrup Pepsin, which is positively fraarantesd to :ut f a and keep yea wsii.

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..ew Paris, O., Jan. 8. Elmer Thompson and wife of Richmond visited Mrs. Thompson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Caughey, recently. Rev. Grouser has legun a series of meetings at Gettysburg, which will continue indefinitely. Mrs. Hugh Young of Connersville, j Ind., is visiting his uncle Reuben j Young this week. Mrs. James Dillon is ill with pneu-j nionia. Mrs. Geo. Arnold has been quite ill for several days, being threatened with pneumonia. j I Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Hahn are both ! improved In health, although Mrs. illa'an is still confined to her bed. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wrenn left Tuesday on a business trip to Ridgeville, Ind. The deal which was mentioned in last week's news, relative to B. L. McKee selling his implement store to O. H. King, has been cancelled and Mr. i McKee will still continue in the busi- ! ness. I Christian Marker is ill at the home of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ross Reid. j Frank Hutton and family of Lima, j O., are visiting his mother, Mrs. Neill Hutton. Mrs. Samuel Bielman left Monday on an extended visit to her daughter, Mrs. Harry Cartwright at Burlington, j Kan. 75c Silk Crepe, sale price, 58c, at Knollenberg's. MILLVILLE, IND. Millville, Ind., Jan. S. Mrs. Sarah Hutchison and James Welker are slowly improving. Mr. James Tabayteaux has returned Misses Goldie and Minnie Miller, were here Monday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hayes are visit-1 ing relatives near Hagerstown this week. ix n . i - . ivnoiienoerg s specials in DreSS GOOdSI 4 DieCeS $1.00 Back DrQSS GoQ Be. . pieces wide Taffeta Silk, worth $1.25, sale price, 88c. COLLEGE CORNER, IND. College Corner, Ind., Jan. 8 Fred' Mull, wife and babv, visited with Mrs. j Mills' parents, Mr." and Mrs. Halev. ; Charles Kepler of Greensfork, Vis-' ited with Iewis Osborne's recently. ! Carl and Edna Martin, who have been ill with throat trouble are better. Elmer Taylor and wife of near Connersville, Mattie Wickersham and daughter. Ethel, of Jacksonbursr, were guests of Mrs. Mull. . , , ,.. . . 'PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

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The Best Whiskey in the World as everyt-ody knows, comes from Kentucky. The finest of tine Kentucky whiskies is SunnyBrook THE PURE. FOOD Whiskey Its commanding superiority is due to scientific distillation and perfect ageing. Every drop of Sunny Brook is REAL GENUINE WHISKEY, and this is proven by the Government "Oreen Stamp," which seals each bottle. All First-Class Dealers Sell It. SUNNY BROOK DISTILLERY CO.. Jefferson County, Ky. WAYNE SUPPLY CO.

Distributor

Richmond, Ind.

GREENSF0RK, IND. Groensfork, Ind., Jan. S. Miss Lucile Jones returned to Earlham Monday after spending her vacation at home. W. M. Ellis has bought the meat market owned by W. M. Hunt and will move into Kienzles business room on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brooker have returned to their borne in Cicero after a week's visit with relatives here. Miss Nellie Lamb returned to Cambridge City Monday after spending her vacation at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Eddo Martindale spent Monday In Richmond. D. Doyle of Cincinnati is spending a few days with his family here. Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Stigleman spent Monday with relatives in Richmond. William Hatfield is spending the week in Ridgeville and Red Key. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Stigleman have -1 ' ter an exienaeu visit witn relatives here. ! Carl Risk of Indianapolis is spend1 Ing a few days at home. ' Mrs. Charles Crump was in Rich- . mond Monday. An Ax to Grind. The familiar expression, "An ax to grind," frequently attributed to Benjamin Franklin, originated with Charles Miner, who introduced the following tale of woe In a short, pithy essay published in a country newspaper of Pennsylvania during the year 1811: A little ; boy Is asked by a man with an ax and an engaging smile If his father has a grindstone, and. the family being in proud possession of that implement of welfare, the youngster leads the way into the back yard. "What a fine little fellow you are"' exclaims the stranger, quite casually, as though scarcely conscious of speaking loud. Of course the boy becomes at once his most obedient servant and, by more well directed praise, brings water to whet the wheel and heroically turns the grindstone until his small hands sting with blisters. But the moment the ax Is ground Its owner calls his little fetch and carry slave "rascal," crushes his newborn manly pride by bidding him hurry off to school. Los Angeles Times. An Auction Room Incident It was an auction sale on Market street, and the auctioneer was disgusted. He had offered a watch and chain which he claimed to be worth $22. The first bid was $1. and he could not get a second. "I'll find out if there is an ounce of nerve in this crowd." said he, and, taking a one doliar note from his wallet, he held lt up and asked for bids. A langu went through the crowd, but for a couple of minutes ds one bid on tho note. "CoL;e on," said the auctioned. "What Is ,Le matt!?:? Don't you think the hV is L'jV another moment the voice of a small boy was heard. "Five ceuW he said. "That's the game." saiJ t!i auctioneer. "Who'll make It 10 V A man in the crowd bid 10 eentr. and th? boy raised it to 1Z. Th blt'.d ng went on until the little fe::rw had got to 05 cents, when the auctioneer handed him the note- He ave t?Je auctioneer another note and got a nleil change. The auctioneer then treated tha crowJ a Iecture on courase.-l'hiUdeiplila Kecor,J' The Hnurlec Of Z.(re. Infants and cbiidras ere cos-ancy needier & .azative. It is import.at to ktrsw what to utrt them. Their stomach bo.-j are not tx .t; enoush for salts, ptrsaftve w. ers cr cUj;. pilia. powtlers or tii,t!. ;tve thT a rei ' peasant, sec'.lc. lu.civ. to.-ic hte wtsIi's 8vrui Pepiis, wt..-ri stT.i at ite ss:.-, sum or SO cents or il kt rrw, It ft i oc- treat reraedv for yoa to : bou.-. cailAraa iriion t-.r v ::; ;;.

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SLEIGHS, CONVEYANCE OF PAST YEARS

It Seems So as There Is Dearth of Sleighing Weather. Whether climatic conditions in this section have changed, or not, within the last decade is a much mooted question, but be that as it. may. there! is no disputing the fact that big snows j never occur in this part of the conn- j try like they did some years ago. Most of the older citizens can recall the time when snow would lay on the ground with ocnsiderable density'throughout a greater portion of the winter. It was in those "good old days" that sleigh riding was one of; the greatest winter sports. j Every one who owned a horse also; owned a sleigh; every livery stable had them ready for their patrons; while all dealers carried a large stock of this favorite conveyance. INSULTS TO ROYALTY. Some of the Things That Constitute Le-e Majssty In England. Many people think that leze majesty giving Insult to royalty Is not a crime in Great Britain. The English statute books, however, contain many penalties for such offences. Placing a postage stamp on a letter upside down is a punishable offense, as is also the defacement of a cola bearlug the royal image. This is insulting the king's efCfy. Private individuals may not raise the royal standard over their dwellingn This Is the emblem of the regal authority to be dteplayed only where the king is present. While an agitator mar talk against royalty in the ablrr-t as much as lie chooses, contera-rv " or Insulting personal r.ft?.'acf : to ta reigning sovereign opens Wi "iUnder to a heavy fine and in-rr '; r. : t. The !:jr:itet ;(.; iron the face of the kin? :r r;ue5 or nny other part of th" iiM:nr, for t!at matter is punishshl viih ihe rr.:!i penalty. In the reign . f Q.ierrt Yfcrforlr. a Lieutenant Ph-? trwrU her j cross the face with hi.-; an. He was sentenced to death, fct tfce queen commuted his sei!te.;o. It la !'kwe a 'Time to bring the unito.-rr. U'ii.pt. vi:U!;i c fo.- n of Soi-nt tf '' - ici'j j ,-rt UT:ifo Hi 'O-.ziTii into count ejtnedian or a a l'.?K-a rded uuir the navy is sufy --naure from the 1e fVb ft i ' t i-e ! V.f nr.-y o l". : bt. rnr rhi :tfs55r.n theatrical " usua :; se to it that the wr rii sre not exactly conies f't the real thing. Mr. L".1r Mr-''.?.-, the charming wido v cf :a'.e r'orr rf Morrow, departt s'r'"t cf the moon from her fcon;v at her brother-in-law, Boyd! Sr:5t'j. ia UtuV. rfordton. at 3 o'clock iknea u;raln,' on matrimonv- bent' :r ( o.r.pacy with John Morrow, a ' harniso.'t.'i x-.-iioT.-tr of forty-five years.; &n-! -A o r in a buggy toward Forest City. The buggry broke down, then ; the couple lod by Hymen's torch walked thrf-e mi'.es to the home of E. E. Laurence. Ehl. who at daylight performed the marriage ceremony. RutherfordTon (N. C. ) Sun. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

FOUNTAIN PENS. Th largest and bast stock in the city. 25c to $3.00. Pans repaired while you wait Keep this In view. JENKINS & CO., Jewelers.

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WESTBOUND. C, u. & L. R. R. EASTBOJND. No t No.3 No Jl No.S-1 am. p.m. a.m. d m. Lt. Lt. Lt. Lt. Lt. At. Chicago. Paru . . . Marlon. . Muncle . Rlchm'd. CtD"U 48:35 "-30 3:3S t .11:60 3:0S 4:40 . 1:44 2:51 6.37 . 2:41 3:67 :40 . 4 05 5: lb 8 05 S:lt t:U . 6:35 7:30 10:11 p.m. a-m. p.m. No.2 No. 4 No.32 NaM am. p.m. a.m. dS:40 9:00 aA:40 p.m. 10:55 11:2: 10:65 5:tt 12:17 12:46 12:17 8:00 . 1:19 :44 l:lt 9:00 . 2;2S 2:46 2:26 10:00 Lt Lt Cin'tl .. Rlchm'd. Lt. Munclo.. Lt. Marion . Lt. Jeru . . . Arr. Chicago 6:40 7:00 9:20 7:00 p.o. a.m. Dm. a ra. Dally, d Dally Except Sunday. -Sunday Only. Through Veetlbuled Trains ttwa. Chicago and Cincinnati ow our ot ralla. Double dally aervlca. Throug Slepetra on trains Noc. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Local sleeper between Muncle. Marion. Peru and Chicago, handled In trains Noa. 5 and 6. between Muncle and Peru, thence trains Noa. 3 and 4, betweea Pern and Chicago, C. A. BLAIR. P. T. A.. Richmond. Ind. SOAP See Our Special Offer in the Window We carry a complete line of Rubber Goods. Quality Guaranteed at Leo H. Fihc's PHARMACY. DR. A. B. PRICE DENTIST 14 and 18 Tbe Colonial.. Phone 681 lady Auittant. A FEW SPECIALS CREAM TO WHIP. BACKMEYER KRAUT. Phones: HOMEMADE BREAD. 292 & 2292. HADLEY BROS. Use Nyals' Winter Cough Remedy, WHITE PINE TAR. Contains no Alcohol, Chloroform or Oplales. 25c. QUIGLEY DRUG STORE 4th and Main. Klblinger Motor Buggy. $375 And Upwards DOUBLE CYLINDER, Air cooled 9-10 H. P. The Automo bile for winter. No water to freeze. No punctured tires. Simple, aafe and reliable. Bnilt for country roadt. W. H. KIBLINGER CO., gox 5 No. 320. Auburn Ind. EASY PAYMENTS J.HASSENBUSCH Furniture, Carpets Stoves, Etc. 505-507 Main St.. Richmond. Ind.