Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 62, 17 April 1908 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND 3lXADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 190S.

PAGE SEVEN,

MILTON PREPARES FOR COMMENCEMENT

Exercises to Be May 1. Held on Milton, Ind., April 17. The arrangements for the Milton high school commencement have been completed. The Mterclses will take place May 1 at Kinlev's Hall. There are but two gradlates, Misses Miriam Parkins and Rea Wagner. The latter will deliver an ration on "The Black and the White," ind the former on "When Swords 3hall be Beaten into Ploughshares and Bpears into Pruning Hooks." Pres. Robert L. Kelly of Earlham will deliver an address and County Superintendent C. W. Jordan will deliver the liplomas. Rev. D. T. Scull will give Ihe Invocation and Rev. F. A. Scott the benediction. An orchestra will furalsh the musical part of the program, playing numbers of a popular character. The baccalaureaute sermon will be preached at the M. E. church Sunflay morning, April 1!, by the pastor Rev. J. T. Scull. The combined thoirs will furnish the music. COLLEGE CORNER, IND. College Corner. Ind., April 17. Mrs. Martin Haley has been suffering with rheumatism for a few weeks. Charles Kepler of Greensfork, is staying at the farm this week. Ennias Kitterman and Charles Pike were at Webster, Wednesday to visit H. Hosier, who had his leg broken a few weeks ago. Priscllla Harris, who has been staying with her daughter, Mrs. Lyboult, is visiting her daughter Mrs. Stinson, near Philomath. Hazel Lundy who has been sick is better. Dale Martin has been out of school For a couple of weeks on account of rrlp. Carl Martin is the proud possessor ef a new buggy. Maud Kitterman has been suffering with a severe cold. Claude Kitterman and family of Cambridge City, spent Sunday with his parents, Ennias Kitterman and wife. Vernon Hosier is able to walk on crutches. IT IS SERIOUS Some Richmond People Fail to Realize the Seriousness. The constant aching of a bad back, The weariness, the tired feeling, The pains and aches of kidney ills Are serious if neglected. Dangerous urinary troubles follow. A Richmond citizen shows you how to avoid them. L. F. Cooper of 714 N'orth Thirteenth St., Richmond, Ind., says: "For two years there existed sharp pains in my loins and sides and a continual feeling of soreness. It was hard for me to stoop, lift or bend over and when I caught cold it always settled in the kidneys. The secretions were irregular and much too frequent. The medicines I used brought me no benefit until I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills. I used two boxes of this remedy last winter and since then have been free from all trouble with the kidneys. I am, therefore, glad to recommend the use of Doan's Kidney Pills." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the uamc Doan's and take no other. tsninu o.; icicle. "What has beco:i:e of that fine greyhound your wife gave you?" "Suicide." "Honest?" "Yes. He tried to nab a flea on the umall of his back and. miscalculating bit himself in two." Exchange. Pride Sets the Paee. We are a great people because we make such a hullabaloo about the things to do. because we accomplish hem to the music of the band. Our pride has set the pace, and it's our pride that keeps rs up till we drop. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Heart Troubles The heart may be weak just the same as the eyes, stomach or other organs. It often happens that a person is born with a weak heart. Then again disease, fevers, over-exertion, anxiety, nervousness, rheumatism, etc. weaken the heart. The result is shortness of breath, palpitation, pain in the heart, or in some of the nerves of the chest or abdomen. The heart should be strengthened with a tonic, and for this nothing equals Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. .v."1 Jla? I-aGl;ipr' last fall as I thought in a mild form. I was weak. irl feelins. and short of breath: could hardly go about, and a Rood goal of the time sort of an asthmatic Breathing and extremely nervous I legnn taking Pr. Miles' Heart Cure nd Nervine and now I feel so much i'V.T in,'ery wa:, 1 am so thankful that I began taking this medicine. tnd shall not hesitate to tell others ow much good It has done me " MRS F. J. NORTON. Froevflle. Jsw York. Your druggist sell Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, and we authorize him to return price of lrt bottle (only) If it falls to benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

HOW WOMEN AIDED iN

This is a typical poster used by the temperance fight, which has just been HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., April 17. Mrs. Lydia Howe has returned after spending the winter with her son Will Howe at Bradner, O., and with her daughters at Anderson. Mrs. Margaret Presbaugh of New Castle made a business trip here Wednesday. " Mrs!" Lew Waltz of Anderson was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Tee-tor and attended the commencement exercises. Mrs. Dinah Teetor of Indianapolis Is spending a few days here. Mrs. Loyd Williams of Indianapolis visited relatives here and attended the commencement exercises. Mrs. Levi Dilling living west of town still continues very poorly. Ralph Teetor entertained his classmates of the graduating class, at his home Tuesday evening. Other guests were Miss Neva Deardoff of Ann Harbor, Mich., Miss Mabel Teetor, George Keagy and Colwell Miller. The Presbyterian Sunday school have a very entertaining program prepared to be carried out Easter Sunday at 7:30 p. m. at the Presbyterian church. The entertainment is in the form of a musical cantata under the direction of F. W. Addington. Mrs. Ida Lawson went to New Castle Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs. Elwood Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. John Teetor entertained at dinner Thursday, Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Bowman and family, Mrs. Lydia Rowe and Mrs. Lew Waltz. Among those at Richmond Thursday were Mrs. John Sells, Mrs. S. C. Wliitsell. Mrs. Charles Peel and son Russell, Miss Edna Merrill, Miss Josie Gephart. Jack Lamar, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Brown! Walter Howard of Muncie is the guest of Miss Hazel Knapp and attended the Alumni banquet. Miss Esther Jones of Richmond will be Mis? Carrie Allen's guest at the Alumni banquet. Tae dvath of Mrs. Lydia Eikenberry wife of Baltser Eikenberry west of town occurred .Monday. The dece'iod was 70 years old and had been afflicted with paralysis. The deceased was born in Union county near Cottage Grove. Tiie husband survives her. Three children were born to them but have passed away. Funeral services were conducted at the German Baptist church, west of town, of which denomination she has been a faithful member for 46 years, Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Services were in charge of Rev. Lewis Teetor, Rev. Abram Bowman and Rev. Daniel Bowman. Interment in the cemetery adjoining. Miss Edith Woolard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Woolard has been elected by the public school board to fill the vacancy in the second primary room caused by the resignation of Miss Anna Burgess. The Christian Aid society will meet on next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. M. Hartley. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harvey of Knox, Ind., are spending this week with Mrs. Sallie Hoover who is very ill. The Presbyterian Aid society will not hold its regular meeting this week. Mrs. Geo. Dragoo and baby are visiting relatives at Muncie. Mrs. W. O. Jones and daughters and Mrs. Frank Rogers of Indianapolis spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Manning near Economy. Navy Is Never Done. A navy, like a railroad, is never done. There never comes the grateful moment when the work can be said to be finished and the sole task left to be discharged is that of operation. As th roadbed, track, equipment of a railroad must be constantly maintained and Improved, so if there is to be any navy at all eqnipp.ie'.it must be constantly improved and brought up to date, even under the policy of "replacement and repair." Boston Transcript. Royal Crowns. Royal crowns have tended to become lighter. Thus, one made in the middle ages weighed over seven pounds, that of George IV. weighed five and onehalf pounds, while Queen Victoria's crown-; containing the great ruby which belonged to the Black Prince, weighed three and one-quarter pounds. A Good Talker. "The.T say her conversational powers are immense." "Is that so?" "Y. sir. They tell me that grfrl one talked clear through 'Parsifal. Louisville Courier-Journal.

TEMPERANCE FIGHT.

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Anti-Saloon people tn the sensational brought to a close in the West. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., April 17.-Miss Mary Overbeck. who has taught drawing and penmanship, in our public schools, for the past eight years, will attend art Kchool in New York City the coming year. Rev. Joe Garvin has been invited to deliver an address on next Tuesday morning, before the student body of Lutler College. Mrs. Emily Hall has sold the vacant l't opposite the M. E. church to the Cambridge City Lumber company. On this lot the company proposes building one of the ten houses pledged at the Business Men's meeting last week. The Grays of this city, will play the New Madison boys at this place on next Sunday. John Judkins is in Buffalo, attending the National Casket Makers' convention. A. W. Bradbury has caught the spirit of Civic improvement and has given his business block, on Main street, a itw coat of paint, adding much to its appearance. Edward Paul, of the Paul Casket company, is making a business trip through the West in the interest of his company. The Standard Manufacturing company sent a car load of chairs to Los Angeles, Cal., this week. Mrs. Mary Munte, formerly of this place, who spent the winter in the south, has returned to her home in Connersville. Mrs. Elias Scott is visiting relatives iu Chicago. The Misses Cora and Julia Munchoff of Anderson, are visiting their grandmother. Mrs. Julia Fronaphel. Services at the M. E. church for Sabbath morniing are as follows: Sunday school, at half past nine. ' Regular services at half past ten. subject, "The Spiritual Significance of Easter." Special music has been prepared, and the church wil. be decorated in accordance with the day. Mrs. Will Austill will le&d the Epworth league. Rev. Hawley- will deliver an Easter sermon here on Sabbath morning. In the evening he goes to Hagerstown, where an Easter cantata will be rendered. There will be special Easter services at the St. Elizabeth's church on Sunday morning. J. J. McCarthy of Anderson, was here on Thursday. Charles Clawson of Lewisville, was in the city on Wednesday evening. Alec Steele has gone to Indianapolis for a short stay. Taylor Cook has begun the erection of a new seven room cottage on Riverside avenue. Mr. Carl Wright and Miss Mamie Scott were married in Newport, Ky., on last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wright'Tiave returned, and will probably make this place their future home. A sacred concert will be given by the M. E. Sunday school on next Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harper have named their new home Linwood, and are making many improvements thereon looking to beauty and convenience. Mr. D. Z. Zeigler has commenced building a new house on the Rick's lot. C. H. Graver has the plans for build ing a new home on Church street. It will be an eleven room house, with all modern improvements. Daniel Zeig Jer has the contract. The services at the M. E. church through the week have been of much interest, and have been well attended. BADLY BITTEN. Economy Lad Victim of a Dog's Teeth. Economy. Ind., April 17. The little four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. j Wade Canaday was badly bitten in the I face by a dog belonging to Deck Haxi ton. There were several children i playing with the dog in Mr. Haxton's barnyard, but none of them saw the dog bite the boy. However there is a gash under the left eye and three on the right cheek that tell the story of the dog's actions. F0UNTAINCITY, IND. Fountain City, Ind., April 17. Miss Mildred Davis very delightfully entertained a number of young people at an informal party at her home. Fudge making and music were the features of the evening. Those present were: Misses Ruth Reece, Naomi Dwiggins Freda Reynolds and Marie Shoemaker; Messrs. Fred Hannon. Lacy Clark, Gifford Hunt and Harry and Earl Clark.

PROMINENT MINISTERS ENGAGED TO SPEAK Will Address District Convention of Christian Church.

Milton. Ind., April 17. Dr. A. P. Philput of the Central Christian church Indianapolis, and Rev. T. M. Grafton of Anderson, are among the prominent speakers who will address the district convention of the Christian churches to be held in Milton Monday and Tuesday. April 27 and 2S. GREENSFORK, IND. Greensiork. Ind.. April 17. James ; and George Bish made a business trip to Richmond Wednesday. ; Harry Beck of Anderson was in town ; Thursday. Mrs. Lowell Boyd and daughter have returned from a visit with relatives at New Paris. O. Mrs. Tarkleson has returned to her beme in Middletown after a visit with Thomas Tarkleson and family. Miss Flossie Snyder has returned from a week's visit with relatives at Bradfen d. , Mrs. Charles Knote spent Wednesday wi;h relatives in Richmond. John Linderman made a business trip to Richmond Thursday. Trustee Boyd has been taking the enumeration this week. Mrs. Martha Wilson is spending a few days here. Mildred Murdoek has the mumps. John Thomas of Richmond was in town Thursday. Abner Bond spent Thursday in Richmond. Antiquity oi ;.ie rath. The oath is practically as old as history. As far back ns we can go we iind some form of appeal to the forces that are stronger than man. The oath calling God to witness is of course much later than that made In the name of the powers of nature. Are, tloed and tempest or the ferocity of wild beasts or the terror of the pestilence. The gesture of the raised hand and the formula, "So help me God," are of JewishChristian origin, although the unciert nations swore In the name of their gods. A Lively Play. "I heard one man." said the playwright, "who attended the premier oi my new play last night complain that it was so late when he got out." "Yes?" queried the critic. "Yes, and yet the final curtain fell before 10:45." "Ah, perhaps he overslept hlmselfp Philadelphia Press. Fair Warning. Mistress Jane. I saw the milkman kiss you this morning. In the future 1 will take the milk In. Jane Twouldn't be no use, mum. He promised never to kiss anybody but me. illustrated Bits. It will surprise many to learn that ear diseases were studied some 3,400 years ago. Look A mm

A Special Chair Car and Pullman Sleeper will be Provided, and a Number of Stop-overs Will Be Made For Sight Seeing.

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LADS BATTLED WITH JOCK SNAKE Youngsters Killed the Slimy Pair.

Fountain City. Ind.. April 17. As lit'le Eva and Charley Rothermel were in the woods in search of wild flowers they saw a big black snake. As neither of the children were old enough to fight the reptile they ran frightened to their home, where they secured the services of their older brothers. Cleo and John, aged twelve and nine. These lads returned and instead of one snake, i they found two. The lads fought them and finally succeeded in killing them.; The. reptiles measured over five feet j in length. ECONOMY. IND. Economy. Ind., April 17. Charley Hunnicutt was in Richmond Wednesday. Doc Smally of Liberty was here Wed-ns-'Irty anr" Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hiatt entertained :.t dinner Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. ' Torn Stewart. Mrs. Emily Jefferies and j Mrs. Ella Potter. I Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lamb and children i were visiting Economy relatives Wed-' i:csday afternoon. The Efoiiomy restaurant has been :-o'.(l to Dick Ulery. j Miss Vergia Stanley left for Richii !:; Thursday, where she will visit : two weeks. j hi-wial !rom here will attend the Hagerstown fcmmencment. ' farmers are looking a little discour- ' agt il as only about half of the contemplated oats crop has been sown and but very little ground broken for corn. Miss Ruby Morrison was in town Wednesday. John Oler of near Williamsburg, was here on business Wednesday. Tom Stewart is still very poorly with the grip. riowell What are you laughing at? Powell I said something to my wife about an elastic currency, and she said that she knew that cows were once used for money, but that she hadn't supposed that we would -ever come to the time when rubbers would be used. Exchange. MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind.. April 17. Mrs. Wm. ! Miller is in Connersville today. Mrs. George Borders is in Connersille today. James Doddridge is again able to be jtbont town. Milton presents an attractive appearance now with the well kept green lawns stndfiprt with fruit trtxs in full I bloom. George Borders was at Connersville Thursday. Miss Dora Wallace has resumed her studies at the State university. Ice one-quarter of an inch thick was

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frequently suffer great pain and misery during the change of life. It is at this time that the beneficial effect of taking Cardui is most appreciated, by those who find that it relieves their distress.

TAKE It Will Mrs. Lucinda C. Hill,

"Before I began to take Cardui, I suffered so badly I was afraid to lie down at night. After I began to take it I felt better in a week. Now my pains have gone. I can sleep like a girl of 1G and the change of life has nearly left me." Try Cardui. AT ALL DRUG STORES L. A

TP found on water troughs Thursday morning. The seniors and juniors in the high frchool had final examinations Thursday. Mrs. Hiram Crook, Mrs. Oliver Beeson, Miss Alice Beeson. Mrs. Hit hard mow i

TSElE T PLOW USE THE LDWEIft GANG AND YOU WILL BE HAPPY The EjcConaha o. 413-415 Main Street 11-13 S. 4th St.

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Jts Help Yoa of Freeland, 0., "writes: j Sills. Mrs. Henry Hussey, Miss Jen nie Hussry and Miss Harriet Izor wer Richmond visitors Thursday. Is-aac Doddridge was in Richmond hursday. Y.i. Frank Clouds returned to la ; dianapolis today t Friday.) 3 Look oo unmm PAPER.

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