Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 20, 6 March 1908 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, 31 ARCH G, 1908. TEACHERS WILL ATTEHDJMEETIHGS Sessions of Northern and Southern Teachers' Associations Soon. Eflewnu Ww&g Tirfips to EnnropcB :TO BE GIVEIV AWAY BY:

PAGE SIX,

AN UNUSUAL SITUATION.

SOME TEACHERS BELONG TO THE NORTHERN AND SOME TO THE SOUTHERN ASSOCIATIONS BIG MEN TO SPEAK.

The schools of Richmond will dismiss Friday, March 28, and Friday, April 3, in order that the teachers may have the opportunity of attending either the Northern or Southern Teachers' Association. The Southern teachers meet in Indianapolis March 27, 28 and J9 and the Northern pedasosues convene there one week later. Richmond Is on the border linn and some of the teachers are associated with one organization and some with the other. For this reason it was decided at a recent meeting, that schools shall close Thursday evening of each week end the teachers be given the oppor1 unity to choose. It is imperative, liowever, that they attend one or the other of the meetings. It is likely that most of the tenchfis will attend the Northern Association as it presents much the stronger program. Rev. Frank W. Gunsaulas of Chicago speaks Thursday night, end President Charles Norton Klliott of Harvard University occupies the jilatform on Friday afternoon. President Elliott who has been called the "dean of American scholars," is seldom heard in the middle west and the jiorthern association has scored a real triumph in securing him for an address. The week following the Northern meeting the Art Association of America also meets in Indianapolis. The art and manual training teachers of the city are arranging to attend.

HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., March 6. Mrs. TJora Martin was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Will llindman at New Castle "Wednesday. Mrs. Ida Lawson attended a reception given by her sister, Mrs. Elwood Lawson at New Castle. Mrs. Ulysses Manning and daughter It en a of near Economy, were guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Ginther. Mr. and Mrs. Florence Nicholson, John Nicholson and Frank Nicholson, attended the funeral of Mrs. Arthur Frazier at Greensfork Wednesday. Mrs. Reba Rudy returned to her home at Anderson Thursday evening after a week's visit with relatives. The Daughters of Rebekah dancing club, will give its seventh dance to the public next Thursday night, March 12 at the I. O. O. F. hall. Good music nnd a varied program of dances will lie furnished. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Thornburg and Miss Madge Thornburg of Muncie came Wednesday to attend the funeral of Miss Emma Lock. Mrs. Ora Wheeler and daughter, Harriet Leone of Cambridge City, have been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Weaver. Dr. F. C. Lamar attended a medical meeting at Richmond Wednesday.

Mrs. Geo. Dragoo was hostess to

the Art club at her home on North Washington street Thursday afternoon. The club's next meeting will bo Jn two weeks, March 19, with Mrs. J. M. Knapp on North Plum street.

Mrs. Frank Burke of New Castle is pending this week with her parents

Mr. and Mrs. Knode Porter.

The graduating class of the high

pchool of this place will not deliver orations at the commencement exercises this year as has here to fore been the custom. The reason for this is the large number in the class. A

speaker has been secured but the name not divulged yet. George Twitchell is rapidly improving after a severe illness.

The Hagerstown high school basket tall team seems to have disbanded for

the season.

CENTERVILLE. IND.

Centcrville, Ind.. March 6. Mr. and

Jlrs. Frank King, residing north of Centerville were house guests the first of the week of Mrs. Lucinda Ilort, grandmother and Mrs. King. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McConaha, vho have been spending the winter with his parents will soon move to the McConaha farm, situated near Bryan Chapel. The Ladies Aid society of the Christian church will conduct a market on Saturday afternoon and evening, March 14 at the town hall. Charles F. Jackson, who is at Martinsville sanitarium, taking treatment for rheumatism Is reported as greatly improved. Mrs. Florence Vogel of Indianapolis, Isas returned home after an extended islt Willi relatives. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Reynolds have returned home from Richmond., after spending the winter with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fender moved this week from the John Fender farm vest of Abington. to their property on Sdain Cross street. Evelyn lodge, D. of R. desire a full attendance of their members, at the Tegular meeting on next Tuesday ulsht. Mr. and Mrs. William Dynes who lave been occupying the George McConaha farm near Bryan, moved this week to their new home on Main Oops sirrt recently purchased from 8-laoch Wolfe.

The MPIIAMAFdDO

TO ELEVEN POPULAR EOOSIEM YOUNG WOMEN

Conditions Read Carefully Any woman, over 18 or under 45 years of age, July 1, 1908, is eligible, provided conditions set foil herewith are complied with. Every candidate mnit be regularly nominated on the blank printed on this pae, or a similar blank furnished by TUB INDIANAPOLIS STAR. Candidates may nominate themselves, or their friends may do so for them. Nominations must be Indorsed by two responsible citizens of the town or county In which the candidate lives merchants, professional men or officials who can eawily be reached or found are preferred. Candidates must reside In the district or territory from which nominated. A candidal removing from this district or territory after being nominated will lose all votes received; and no candidate will be permitted to transfer votes to another after received at THB INDIANAPOLIS STAR office, under any circumstance. The right Li reserved to withdraw the offer in any district where only one candidate is nominated or voted for. Names of candidates who have been nominated properly will be published every day, if possible, with the number of votes such candidates have received. Ballots nent in for names not preperly nominated will be destroyed uncounted. If the name of the woman you want to vote for is not in the list nominate her properly when you Bend your ballots, or before, if possible. A ballot will be printed every day on Page 2 of THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR. This ballot will count one vote. Special ballot3 for paid-in-advance subscriptions will be furnished when nuch subscriptions are paid. All ballots wilt be numbered and dated, and all ballots will be void unless received at THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR office on or before the expiration date as printed. All ballots must be sent direct to TOUR-TO-EUROPH DEPARTMENT. INDIANAPOLIS STAR, Indianapolis. Ind., postage fully prepaid. Agents are not permitted to furnish special ballots to any one, but they may take subscriptions to be forwarded to this offlcs. When this is done special ballots will be forwarded direct to the subscriber, who will fill in the name of the candidate to be voted for and return the ballot to THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR at once. Paid-in-advance subscriptions will be delivered by carrier where we have carrier service, by mail or through agent, as the subscriber desires. (See the list showing special value coupons or ballots for paid-in-advance subscriptions). Such paid-in-advance subscriptions must positively be sent bv mail or through agent to the TOUR-TO-EUROPE DEPARTMENT of The Indianapolis Star. No employe of The Indianapolis Star or member of an employe's family will bo eligible as a candidate. Any successful candidate shall have tho right to name a substitute, subject to our approval, if unable to ro herself. Such substitute must be named seven days before the date set for leaving Indianapolis. The last ballot or coupon will be printed May 11, 1908, and no ballot or coupon will be counted unless received at The Indianapolis Star Office on or before May 18, 1908. Any questions or controversies that may arise are to be settled by The Indianapolis Star alone. The Indianapolis Star reserves the right to make any changes or additions to above conditions that may be deemed necessary in the interests of the contestants. In accepting nominations, all candidates must accept aad agree to abide by bove conditions.

A NUMBER of young women will be invited to become members of a personally conducted tour through Continental Europe. Many have dreamed of such a trip, but the actuality seemed beyond their grasp. Ireland, Scotland, England, France, Switzerland, Germany, Holland and Belgium will be among the places visited; besides the enchanting ocean voyages and an acquaintance with New York city. It will be the greatest Popularity Tour ever conducted by any Indiana newspaper. All expenses from time of leaving Indianapolis until the return will be cheerfully paid by The Star. This trip is especially prepared for The Indianapolis Star and will mean seven weeks of unalloyed happiness to every member of the party. Send in a Nomination Blank, then clip the ballot from The Star Page 2 every day your friends will do the rest. Remember: Ballots can not be bought, they must be clipped from The Indianapolis Star or secured with subscription.

Nominating Blank The Indianapolis Star Tour to Europe A nominating blank must be received for each candidate before she can be voted for. The names of the women nominated in each district will ba printed in The Indianapolis Star repnlarly. This blank does not count as a vote and need only be sent in once for a candidate.

"We hereby- nominate (NAME OP WOMAN.)

whose age we know to be between 18 and 45 years, of

(COUNTY OR STREET.)

(POSTOFFICE.)

.as the most popular woman in District

No.

We, the undersigned, vouch for the good character of the nominee uamtd herein.

Nominated by Countersigned by Occupation or profession. Countersigned by

(NAME OF NOMINATOR.)

Occupation or profession

Must be countersigned by two responsible citizens, as provided In conditions.

l D 11 f. From Page 2 of Tk Indianapolis Star every day, nail k, VilXj Lll6 JLJcL110 L aad others you nay clip, before the date expires, to TOUR-TO-EUROPE DEPARTMENT, THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR, Indiannpolit, Ind.

Write for Pamphlet Containing Explicit Information

FREE--Reproduction of a famous painting in colors free with Sunday's StarFREE

ECONOMY, IND. Economy, Inti., March 0. Mrs. Martha Chenoweth and Mrs. Roberts of Williamsburg, are guests of the Morrison's this week, while attending the U. 13. revival meeting. Dr. J. B. Clark made his usual trip to Richmond Wednesday. M. G. Lindsey was in Modoc on business Wednesday. John Maning ate dinner with Dr. and Mrs. Clark Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clark entertained Mr. Creek and two sons of Liberty, Aseneth and Mary Clark of Wincuester Wednesday. Mrs. Maude Williams and son Thomas, of Muncie, were guests of relatives here Wednesday. Frank Gardner returned to Fountain City Wednesday. Mrs. Mabel Gwin and daughter Carrie Josephine, left Wednesday for an

V .9 2 I 1 ' Tag Edba ( b 3 & Z e 2 gi f9(K if ! tf ' CI en J

at

indefinite visit in Muncie and Anderson. Rev. Leander Chamness is very ill with throat trouble. Mrs. Agnes Osborn and daughter Daisy, gave a "quilting bee" Wednesday and entertained the quilters at dinner. Those present were Mrs. Emaline Cole, Mrs. Martha Good, Mrs. Alice Fraiser, Mrs. Aseneth Osborn and Mrs. Jennie Ballenger. Miss Edith Scantland was in Richmond shopping Wednesday. A Mr. Anderson of Hagerstown was here Thursday. John 1J. Chapman or Greensfork, was here Wednesday. The protracted meeting in the M. E. church at Modoc has resulted in several conversions. OHe Scantland's child is dangerously ill. Mrs. Walter Gwin who has been in poor health for some time is reported no better. Charley Williams of Muncie was here on business Wednesday.

MILTON, IND.

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Milton, Ind., March 6 Rev. F. A. Scott and family moved to their newly acquired home on North street, this week. Dora Crist is home from Indianapolis where he served on the Federal jury. Dr. I. F. Sweeney was at Richmond, Wednesday. Ernest Doty of Indianapolis, has been at the home of his parents here several nights this week. Mrs. M. E. Kinsey has disposed of her hotel at Indianapolis and is visiting ber daughter, Mrs. .Glenn Scott, at Springfield, 111. The Washington township republicans will convene at the basket ball r-coni in hotel block at 2:30 Saturday afternoon, March 7 to nominate a township ticket. Wm. Ferris and Charles Ferris were at the County Prohibition meeting at Richmond. Wednesday. Mr. Heaney of Indianapolis visited his sister. Mrs. Border, this week. Samuel Johnson is very low and his death is expected. Greenbury Bryant is moving his family from Lewisville to his newly acquired property on the hill, purchased of W. B. Danil. Mrs. McKiernau. of Indianapolis is Mrs. Xugent's guest. The C. E. social -at Mrs. Xugent's was quite a success. Each guest brought something wrapped up to exchange wirh another. Much merriment was occasioned whfn parcels were opened.

NEW STYLE POSTAL CARDS TO BE SOLD

Messages Can Be Written on Front Side.

Within a few days the newly designed postal cards adopted for sale by the government, March 1, will be placed on sale at the local postoffice. These cards show plainly the effect of the influences of the souvenir postal cards, the fad for which is now sweeping the country. The new cards are the same as the postal used for the last few years with the exception that a third of the front side is divided off from the section for the address. This may be used for the letter or message, and gives a third more area to write over than the old style cards permitted. On the old style postals the frpnt side of the card was used for the address only. The new style promises to prove popular, and doubtless had their origin in the souvenir postal which permits the writing of messages on a certain section of the address or stamp side.

STATE RULES REVISED

Democratic Committee Will Have Power to Settle Political Disputes.

CANDIDATES TO "COUGH."

Few people will have had the courage to sit down thirteen at the table for the greetings of a new year. But five and fifty .years ago Lord Roberts was ono of thirteen wno sat down to dinner on New Year day at Peshawar. Eleven years later though most of them had been through the Indian mutiny and half of them had been wounded they were all alive. And Lord Roberts is still very much alive. London Chroniclo

The rules governing tho Democratic state committee are to be revised so that tho committee will have powir to act regarding political disputes that occur in different parts of the state as the result of local disagreements. One of the important features of yesterday's meeting of the committee was a discussion as to the rules and a committee was appointed to revise them and make a report to the state committee the night before the state

I convention. The special committee I consists of M. E. Foley, S. W Stevens

and Bernard Korbly. The rules that regulate the actions of the state committee are vague in many particulars. Committee on Assessment. Another important question discussed by the committee yesterday was that of assessing the state candidates for the expenses of the state convention on March 25. A committee on assessment, composed of John E. Osborn, Sixth District; Mark Storcn, Third District, and Dr. T. D.

! Scales, First District, was appointed.

The committee will collect about $1,000 for convention expenses. The money that is not used for the convention will be turned into the treasury for campaign expenses. The candidates for Governor will be assessed

at $75 each. The candidates for auditor of state, secretary of state and treasurer of state will pay $50 each. The candidates for state statistician and reporter of the Supreme and Appellate Courts will be assessed at $23 each. As predicted yesterday the committee decided to invite Robert M. Miers of Bloomington to preside as temporary chairman of the state convention and to make the keynote speech.

BRIDGE WILL BE RECALLED B CHURCH

Dabbling in Politics Makes No Difference.

New Castle, Ind.. March 6 Despite the fact that he gained much publicity through a Republican meeting held in his church, the Rev. I. S. A. Bridge will, in all probability, be returned to this charge by the conference which meets next month. The official board of the church has unanimously adopted a resolution asking for his return and this will be presented to the conference.

The linen industry is the greatest manufacturing industry Ireland possesses. There is invested in it something like fifteen and a half million pounds, and it gives employment to 7n.nno people. It is a matter of much uneasiness, that year after year for a considerable timo there has marked a decline in tho area under flax in IrelandNorthern Whig.

Tattt: .io:l Mdal quality

Flour is

very highest Uuwi.

JACKSON PARK T0 IMPROVED Prospects Bright for the Summer Season.

It is stated that the Term Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern' Traction company is considering a plan to make Jackson's Park, west of this city an idea! summer park. These plant include many Jnprovement8 at the perk. The grounds will bo put in excellent condition and there will be several kinds of amusement devices installed. Jackson Fark has always been a popular place for the people of Wayne county and the traction company believes that if it was made a little more attractive It could t packed with people throughout the summer season.

FOUNTAIN CITY. IND. Fountain City, Ind., March 6 Geo. Davis, who has been living in Richmond, has moved here. Ernest Davis and wife of Richmond is visiting friends and relatives for a few days. Mrs Ethel Rhomberg of Richmond, is visiting friends and relatives her-. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Whiteley of Cambridge City were visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Wool man this week. Mrs. Harry Woofers of Richmond, U her vihiting hr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun Fulghum.

A toad is said to lay ll,.Vii eggs a year, but only one rgg Jn one thousand develops into a toad.

1 J-HU

The iHs peculiar to vomen. take different forms. Some ladies suffer, every month, from dark rings round their eyes, blotches on their skin and tlrd feelir.g. Others suffer agonies of pain, that vcrds can hardly express. Whatever the symptoms, remember there is one medicine thatvlll go beyond mere symptoms, aad act on the cause of their troubles, the veakened womanly organs. 'Win' of Csrdrn Mrs. M. C Austin, of Memphis, Tena. writes: Tcr five (5) years I suffered with every symptom of female disease, but after using the vell-knovn Cardul Home Treatment. I was entirely welL"

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