Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 25, 11 March 1908 — Page 6

VAGE SIX. THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AL STO-lELECllA3r, TTEDXESDAT, 3IATICTT 11, lOOS.

CELEBRATED THEIR

GULDEN

WEDDING

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Colvin Have Traveled Life's Path Together Fifty Years. FIVE GENERATIONS THERE. THE CELEBRATION WAS MARKED BY PRESENCE OF MRS. LUCINDA RAILSBACK, A GRANDMOTHER MANY TIMES OVER.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Colvin, who reside near this city, on Tuesday celebrated the golden anniversary of their marriage, with the assistance of a large number of relatives and friends. Mr. Colvin is 73 years old and his wife is 70. They are among the most respected residents of the county. The gathering was made rather unique by the presence of Mrs. Lucinda RailsLack, who is 91 years old. She is Mrs. Colvin "a mother and is also a grandmother, great-grandmother and a great-great-grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Colvin received many congratulations and remembrances. The guests were as given below: Mrs. Mary A. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Farlow, Lou M. Rail aback, Mrs. Sarah Railsback, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colvin, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Paddock, Mrs. Paulson and grand child, Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hale, John Smelaer, Earl Paddock, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Colvin, Mr. and Mrs. Bennet Isenhower, Al A. Kemper. Will Robbins, Marshall Miller, Richard Paulson, Iilden Bradbury, Geo. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Colvin, Miss Retta Bennett, Mrs. Charles Taylor and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paddock and son, Mrs. Frank Dye. Miss Laura Miller, Miss Stella Colvin, Miss Netta Paulson, Miss Nora Farlow, Mr. and M Richard Smelser, Mrs. Lou Morgan, Linus Isenhower, Mr. and Mrs. Jesso Paddock, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Colvin, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hale, Mrs. Nellie Colvin, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jerrells, Bertie and Mertie Paddock. Ethel and Esther Hale, Leota, Francis and India Colvin, Elmer Colvin, Louisa and Charlotte Colvin, Ruth, Edna and Lois Hubert, Orvllle and Pauline Jrrells.

MILTON SCHOOLS TO OOSE MAY 1 President R. L. Kelly to Give Class Address

Milton, March 11. The public schools close May 1st. The commencement is announced for that evening. President R. L. Kelley, of Earl ham, will deliver the class address. Supt C. W. Jordan will present the diplomas. Music will be furnished by the Richmond orchestra.

CENTERVILLE. 1ND.

Centervllle, Ind., March 11. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ryan entertained at a dance at their home on Main Cross Btreet Monday evening. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Charles Cappellar, Willard Morgan, Wilbert A. Bertsch, Mrs. Clara Gould, Misses Nellie Ryan, Georgia Gray, Edna Bramer, Messrs. Robert Bertsch, Frank Ryan, Harry Lintz. The Woman's Literary club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Karl Bertsch with a good attendance. Responses to roll-call were quotations from Owen Meredith. Mrs. Irene Walker read a newspaper clipping, "Woman's Injustice to Man." Mrs. Georgia Hurst read one of Ruskin's lectures. Mrs. Lizzie Hatfield read a Bhort story from the American Magacine. All these articles were interesting and Instructive. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. Porter. The ladies of the Christian church

ere busy preparing for their market and lunch to be given at the town hall next Saturday afternoon and evening. Dr. H. Gabel. William Rodenberg end Mark A. Stevens, attended the funeral of Andrew Drischol at Cambridge City. ' Miss Mildred Phelps of Muncie was the guest of Mrs. Jennie Savage the early part of this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Deardorff returned Monday from a brief visit to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schlientz and family at Eldorado, O. William Barton will soon build a

tarn on his property on West Walnut i

street. Mr. and Mrs. Mark King of Richmond, were entertained lately by Mr. nd Mrs. J. A. Dunbar.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., March 11. Mrs. Percy Palmer was in Richmond yesterday. Mrs. A. C. Davis is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Aul of Cowan. Walter Boden niale a business trip to Centerville and Richmond today. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Retts will come tomorrow to spend a couple of days with their daughter, Mrs. Elmer Wheelan. Miss Catherine Calloway is at home after spending several weeks in Cincinnati. ! Mr. and Mrs. Kersey Xirk, of Spiceland are here for the day, the gueests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kellar. The pastor of the M- E. church and his family were the recipients of a substantial donation, quietly left at the parsonage by the members of his congregation, a few days since. Through the breaking of an armature in the electric light plant, the lighting of the resident portion of the city was badly Impaired Monday night. However, the business portion remain-

fed lighted.

The Rev. Joseph Garviu, of Oklahoma, is here for a short visit with his family. Fremont Freeman, superintendent of the National Drill Works, is making a trip through the northwest, In interest of the firm. A social dance will begiven on the evening of March 17, by the Uniform Rank at the K. of P. temple. Herbert Smyser, of York, Pa., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cosnell, while attending the horse sale. Miss Gertrude Kirkwool is able to resume her duties at the telephone office after a week's absence on account of sickness. Mrs. Ben Griffin is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Dan Reed, and son, of Indianapolis. Roy Copeland is now on the road for the Lippincott and Cree Pickle company, of Cincinnati. He went to Anderson and Muncie this morninig. He will be out for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Kersey of Colfax. Ind.. are here, the guests of J. T. Reese and family. Harry Rhodes, the express messenger of the J. M. & I., is off duty for two weeks. Otto Grass, manager of the Hall sale Is in Richmond today. Mr. and Mrs. Sweet, of Lewlsville, were in the city today. An entertainment, "Life i Indiana" will be given in the near future under the auspices of the Christian church. Mr. and Mrs. James Dennis of Indianapolis, are here with their son Harry in whose condition there is

-Open Evenings All This Ifieek.

Ten clerks waiting on three or four persons at a time. The only way to regulate the crowd was to let 50 people in the store at a time. We appreciate the good humor and patience displayed by the ladies during the most phenomenal shoe sale ever known in Richmond.

Ladies Sale Closes Saturday Night, March 14th The Prices Will Pay You to Cluildreiu's Week Sttartts Tuesday,

Come MarcHi 17

Edward X Humpe, at Richmond Shoe Company

800 IVIAIIM STREET

PUBLIC PARK FOR CAMBRIDGE CITY This Is Possible Through Generosity of W. A. Creitz, Well Known Man.

TWENTY ACRES THE SITE

WILL MAKE A PEAUTJFUL PARKSEVERAL OTHER CITIZENS WILL ASSIST IN THE PURCHASE OF THE LAND.

but little change. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter and daughter, Dorothy, of Hagerstown, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hicks of Mt. Auburn.

Cambridge City, Ind., March 11. One of the best steps toward the future prosperity and happiness of the citizens of Cambridge City was taken by

the town trustees Monday evening

! . .. . . ,,f . .. , j Saturday night. ! when they accepted W. A. Creitz s Hunt, son of Prof. M. E.

proposition and purchased ground for j Hunt, is quite sick.

i a public park. The grounds are just

DEMENTED WOMAN CREMATED HERSELF Set Fire to Clothing and Ran Into Field.

Shelbyville. Ind., March 11. Mrs. F. Davis set fire to her clothing some time during the night and about daylight this morning her body was found in a field after the neighbors had searched for several hours. The woman had been demerted for several years. All the clothing had burned off and her flesh was cooked. It is thought that after setting fire to her clothing she went into the field. She lived near the Bartholomew county line, with a husband and two children.

WHITEWATER, IND Whitewater, Ind., March 11. The high school basket ball team suffered defeat at the hands of Williamsburg

IF YOU ONLY KNEW What a wonderful soothing and healing tonic Root Juice is, and how quickly it removes the cause of indigestion, bloating, belching, heartburn, sick headache, constipation, and rheumatism, and what wonderful healing qualities it contains for the liver and kidneys, you would go now to Luken's drug store and get some of it and soon stop suffering.

Why Suffer? If you suffer pain from any cause, Dr. Miles' AntiPain Pills will relieve it and leave no bad aftereffects. That's the important thing. Neither do they create a habit. More often the attacks become less frequent, or disappear altogether. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills have no other effect except to relieve pain and quiet nervous irritation. We are never without Ir. Miles' Anti-Pain Mils. My r-.ustmnij and ison. Birrd 15 wer always subject to lrk hdRClm until we Ihkui U!ins th!A PfUt. and they have broken them uy entirely. Don't think they hare had to use them for si months. I recommend them to every one. A few weeiks ajjo I heard an old lady friend waa sick. I went to see her. Khe wos down with LaOrippe. and nearly craiy with awful Vackact-e. I irave her one of the Anti-Pain Pills snd left another for her to take in short time. They helped her right way. and ahe aaya ahe will nerer be without them again. TAtt winter my husband was taken with pluerlsy on both ioe. and I know he would hara died if it hadn't been for the PtUs. In lev than half an hour he was sweating", and went to bed and slept." MRS. G. H. WEBB. Austlnburf. Ohio. Yaur druggist sella Dr. Miles' AntlPajjt Pills, and we authorize him to return the price f ftrst package (only) If it fall te benefit veu.

V Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind

v-. -

HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown. Ind., March 11. The Presbyterian Aid society will give a market Saturday morning in Chas. Backenstoe's hardware store. Mrs. Elizabeth Deardorff. formerly of this place, but now of Ann Arbor, Mich., is at the Spiceland sanitarium taking treatment for rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Teetor have returned from a visit with Indianapolis friends. Miss Helen Randall of Dayton. O., is the guest of Mr. anflt Mrs. P. W. Addington. " Mrs. Henry Keagy, Mrs. Joe Teetor and Mrs. John Teetor, were at Richmond Monday. James M. Knapp made a business trip to Mt. Summit, Monday. The young ladies Missionary society of the M. E. church, will meet next Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Florence Bell. The Presbyterian Sunday school will give an Easter cantata on Sunday night, April 19. Mrs. Charles Harter spent Tuesday at Richmond. The M. K. Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. W. E. Peirce, Mrs. P. II. Davis and Mrs. Clifford Fonts, and Mrs. Martha Rummel. were

at Richmond Tuesday. Mrs. Cora Clendcnin and Mrs. Laura Rohrer were at Richmond Tuesday.

north and east and adjoining the water works plant, and belong to Mrs.

Margaret McCaffrey, Frohnapfel and the

Cockefair, deceased. Mr. Creitz makes a donation of $oOO toward this purchase of the whole 20 acres of $1,275. In this it is understood that Mrs. Frohnapfel makes a donation of $125 and the other owners a suitable reduction. The object at present is to convert it into a natural woodland. It has a number of fine trees now growing, including many young ones that will soon be of good size. The site includes the river and dam and reaches over and unites with Vandalia.

POLITICAL POT IS

HENRY

BOILING

Greatest Political Campaign In History of the County Expected This Year.

THE PARTIES ARE ACTIVE.

REPUBLICANS HUSTLE TO MAJORITY IT

HIS IN GAME.

V.'ILL HAVE TO MAINTAIN THEIR IS CLAIMED PRO-

WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE From October to May, Colds are the most frequent causo of Headache. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE removes cause. E. W. Grove on box 23c.

ECONOMY, IND .

Revival services continue at the M.

E. church with increased interest. Rev. Zerbe conducted the morning exercises at the local school Monday

Mrs. Theodore j morning.

heirs of John i Mrs Trfa. Hoover of fireensfork vis

ited relatives Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Joe C. Burgess attended the funeral services of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.( O. H. Scantland near Williamsburg last Friday. All the teachers attended the teachers institute at Richmond Saturday. Mrs. Mabel Jennings of Rural, Ind., visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Blose Sunday. James Robinson has moved to the Cyrus Graham farm, west of town. The common school diploma examination will be held in the high school room of the local school March 21, beginning at 8 a. m. The pupils completing the course In geography will take the final examination in that subject at 1. p. m. in the intermediate room. There will be quite a number of applicants for diplomas.

ABINGTON. IND.

T . T r - i -. . I 7

tii-uiiuiuy, iuu., uarcu ii tie v.

Bartlett was called to Morristown, on

account of illness of a relative.

Mr. and Mrs. Mack Lamb visited

Joe Lamb and family, Monday.

Albert Chamness has made over

sixty-seven gallons of maple molasses.

Levi Stamm left for Dayton, Mon

day.

Vine Scott made a trip to Greens-

fork, Monday.

Miss Daisy Levell resumed teaching

after a week's illness.

Mr. and Mrs. SD. L. H:att and Eliza

beth Potter were in Greensfork, Monday.

Deck Haxton went to Oxford. O.,

Monday.

Mrs. Glennie Lamb who was taken

suddenly ill last Friday night, is reported no better.

Miss Alcie Gwin is helping Mrs.

i rartcer inis wees.

Willie Williams went to Richmond t

New Castle, Ind., March 11. With republicans extraordinarily active on account of this county having a congressional candidate, democrats awakening from their years of lethargy and showing more energy and enthusiasm than in years, and prohibitionists determined to make a better showing than ever before, Henry county has prospects of seeing the greatest political campaign this year it has seen in years. In years past the republicans have always rolled up large majorities, but if they succeed in doing the usual stunt this year it will be due to extra efforts and not because their opponents are inactive. For the first time in years the democrats will this year select a county ticket by delegate convention. Heretofore it has been the custom for afew of the faithful to

get together, select men for the vari-1 ous places, and that formed the ticket, i

The injection of young blood into the party, through many moving into this city to work in the factories, has caused the party to take on new life and

' resulted in a delegate convention th?s

year. It will be held some time in April, after the state convention. Every meeting of any calibre is marked with unbounded enthusiasm, sufficiently so as to make the old bucks sit up and take notice. It is something they have been unaccustomed to. W. S. Chambers, the new county chair-

iV.ir.cWnn TnrI Maivh 11 Tnhn 1"ou' " "

Fender has moved to his farm west and 1 expected to conduct an aggres

EXTRA STAMPS SALE THIS WEEK.

50 STAMPS with one lb. of Tea at 70c.

45 STAMPS with one lb. of Tea at COc.

40 STAMPS with ono lb. of Tea 50c a lb. 10 STAMPS with one can A. & P. Evaporated Milk at 10c

60 Slants with one 18 02. Can of A. & P. Baking Powder, at COc a cjji.

20 Stamps with one 2 oz. bottle of A. & P. Extract, best made, at 25c.

25 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffee at 2 3c

20 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffee at 30c.

15 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffee at 25c.

10 STAMPS with 2 cakea of Scouring Soap at 5c each.

10 STAMPS with 2 small cans of Evaporated Milk at Cc each.

10 STAMPS with one pkg. of I. X. L. Starch at 9c

10 STAMPS with one pkg. of A. and Breakfast Flakes at 10c.

10 STAMPS with 2 pkgs of A. and P. Corn Starch at 7c a pkg.

The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. 727 Main Street Old Phone 53 W. New Phone 1215

Don't Be Depressed when your bread Isn't up to your expectations on baking day. Up-to-dat women in Richmond are not worried with baking bread when they can get such delicious white and nutritious bread from Zwissler'a bakery, as well as rich, ornamental and fancy cakes, etc.

Zwissler's

BAKERY and RESTAURANT

908 Main SI. Pbone 1S5C.

of town. Vivian Shroy was home over Sunday from Richmond. William Smoker has purchased the Mariah Ranks farm and will probably occupy it in the near future. J. X. Haynes was in Liberty. The dance here Saturday night was well attended. Mrs. Mariah Rank will make her future home at James Williams. John Miller made a business trip to Centerville Saturday. Will Robbins has been away from school for the past week on account of grip. Mrs. Ella Sell intends to make her home with relatives at Liberty.

sive campaign. The party will have the strongest county organization it has ever had, and the state organization has promised to lend all aid possible. They confidently expect to at least cut down the republican majority. Prohis Also Active. The prohibitionists are also active and will try to elect some of their candidates. Their strength is expected to bo increased this year by the rallying to their support of the temperance element which has succeeded in getting up a blanket remonstrance, knocking the saloon out in this city. The prohis will also hold a county convention, and the date is next Thursday, March 12. The convention will

BY YOUR OWN FIRESIDE while enjoying your evening cigar and preparing for your sweet and peaceful slumber, a bottle of Richmond Export beer is a comforter, a soother and a pleasure. It is a beverage for the most refined palate, for It is pure and delicious in flavor, besides bing wholesome and invigorating. Minck Brewing Co.

We have all seen pages running around the hall?, corridors and public rooms with a card on a salver and calling for some wanted person, but how many persons have seen them find the person they were after? A page who has kept a record for two years says that his record has been one out of eighty-six. Xew York Herald.

New York city's public library furnishes more reading in more tongues than any other library in the world. In the oriental department alone there are 1O.70O books enough to make a library by themselves.

There is an average of one leg or j be held during the morning in the

! arm amputated in New York citv each : court house. Michael J. Fanning, ad-

M- and Mrs link Morrion wre i da-v in "sequence f accidents caused ' vertised as the, "great Irish orator of

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Peirce

by surface, elevated or subway cars. j the East." will address the convention

Monday afternoon. John Taylor was on the sick list, Monday. Mrs. Peggy Morrison was sick Monday. Mrs. Alice Edwards visited the FenImores,. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gwin visited Mr. and Mrs. Ellhu Sawln recently. Mr. and Mrs. Mort Harter Is moving here from Daltcn in with Lee Lamb. A telephone meeting was held at Modoc Tuesday to elect new officers. vMr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Link Morrison visited Tom Lee and family, Tuesday.

Genniue has portrait.

signature ani trade mark

BLACKBURNJT

A:i mill

i in the morninig. and will also speak at

j the court house in the evening. With j tnese three political parties active.

quiet work is also being done by the Keialist party, and this vote is expected to be five times as large this election as it has ever been in the county.

Good Printing Gives Results

n ii

on 10c, 23c and .0c pkgs. Never contain Croton Oil.

Jefferson Davis was born on June 3, 1S05. Abraham Lincoln was a year younger than Mr. Davis. A proposition is now under way In the South to celebrate this year the centenary of Mr. Davis in response to the universal suggestion to celebrate Mr. Lincoln's centenary in 10.

Our superior quality of Bond and Linen paper Is being appreciated by our patrons. We combine up-to-the-minute methods with the best of paper and turn work out when ordered. Call Automatic 1121, Bell 21, and we will call and take your order. Quaker City Printing Co. Over 17-19 North 8lh St.