Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 63, 18 April 1908 — Page 6

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PAGE SIX. THE RICHMOND PAEEADITT3I ANTT SrNTOEXEGR JtM, SATURDAY, APRIL, 18, 100S.

BREWERS TO FIGHT

Prohibition Workers Will Not Find All So Easy in Ohio This Year.

UNIONS ARE AGAINST IT.

Toledo, Ohio. April 17. Several of be brewers of the state have derided to prepare plana for the fight which will be waged against prohibition in The state. The brewers declare they were making an investigation of the laigest cities of the state in order to obtain an idea of conditions. "We propose to defend our interests and the interests of the people as we see it," said one of the members of (he Brewers' association. "We regard this linuor fight as a great industrial question. " "The labor unions of Cincinnati are a unit in their opposition to prohibition, and we feel confident that labor In Ohio wil' stand as a unit against it," concluded the speaker.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., April IS. Mrs. Alice Davis, of Marion, Ind. is making a visit of som length to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stalker. Miss Lula . Ferguson, of Milton, was the guest of Miss Muriel Converse, on Thursday, and attended the dance at night. Mrs. W. D. Dodds, of Marion, was the guest of Mrs. Charles Baily, on Thursday. Mrs. Frank Huffman of Dublin, was in the city on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elder, and two daughters of Indianapolis, are visiting Ben Stalker and family. Miss Edna Jacobs and her brother, Clifford, have accepted positions in Dale's grocery. Laurence Rertsch, after having suffered two or three slight attacks of appendicitis, went to University Hospital in Ann Arbor, and underwent a suryrical operation while in comparatively good health. He is getting along nicely. Several persons from here attended the Alumni Banquet, at Hagerstown, on Friday night. Miss Marguerite Hart, of Richmond, was here in attendance at the K. of P. dance. Mrs. Lydia Eikenberry, well known here, died at her home, north of this place, April 13, and was buried from ithe German Baptist church, west of Hagerstown, on Thursday. Mis3 Bertha Murray is in Muncie visiting her grandparents and other relatives. Miss Nina Harris was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Callaway on Thursday evening. Mr. Dwight North of Indianapolis and Miss Mamie Denzlenian of Richmond, attended the K. of P. dance here on Thursday night and were the guests pf Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Callaway. 1 Mr. Charles Patton of Indianapolis, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Wesley Cornell the past week. The Deputy State Inspector, John Fitzgibbons, was in the city Friday, while here he inspected the school building. He suggested some important changes be made in order to better secure the safety of those connected with the school. Miss Edna Butler of Greenfield visited the schools here Thursday and was the guest of Miss Nellie Lamb. Gage Rife spent' Thursday at Greenfield.

OUTLOOK COMMENTS . ON LOCALSITUATION Points Out Richmond as Being Beautified by Art.

The last Outlook contains a very interesting article under the title "Education in Ugliness." It speaks of the environments of man and how they ii.tluence human lives an speaking furthey .says that we of the Western world have only been appealed to by abstract btatuy as a secondary matter, yet we have envolved some art and i:ome architecture worthy of respect. One of the most interesting features of the article is the mention of local art ex h ibis. The paragraph reads as f olio ws: "So, too, we find that the maturer minds of men and women are immediately responsive to the influences of ti'.TOunding beauty and orderliness. The art exnibitions begun six years ago in a hard-won school building in Richmond, Ind., now attracts annually a vast attendance, and each year that community buys for itself one or more good paintings, aided, wonderful to relate, by an appropriation from the city treasury."

DEATH WAS ON HIS HEELS. Jesse H Morrisof Skippers. Va., had a close call in the spring of 1906. He Bays: "An attack of pneumonia left toe so weak and with such a fearful cough that my Mends declared con

sumption had me, and death was on toy heels. Then I was persuaded to try Dr. King's New Discovery. It helped me immediately, and after taking two and a half bottles I was a well fcnan again. Iffound out that New Disrovery is the best remedy for coughs (ind lung disease in all the world." Bold under guarantee, at A. G. Luken ft Co's drug store. 50c and $1.00. Trill bottletfree.

CENTERVILLE, IND. Centerville, Ind.. April IS Mr. Charles Seiberlich, of the Soldiers' Home at Lafayette, is spending a few day with Mr. and Mrs. James H. Car;oll, who occupy his house on Walnut street. At a meeting of the Centerville i'-hool board, recently held, the entire corps of teachers now employed, were engaged for the next term. Mrs. O. M. Hurst and her brother, A. V. Early of Spokane. Washington, ii.ive gone to Arba to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. M. Early. Mrs. Frank Buhl and Miss Bessie Buhl are visiting friends in Marion, Inu. Mrs. Margaret West has returned heme aftor spending the winter with her niece, Mrs. Lewis Stanley at Boston. Ind. Mrs. Francis McMinn and daughter Lillian spent Thursday with Mrs. V. r. William ...at Richmond, t Miss Martha Peelle spent part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Boyd and family at West Richmond.

James H. Carroll is confined to the

house with rheumatism.

Mrs. Morris Clark returned home on Friday after a short visit to her daugh

ter. Mrs. H. L. Johnston.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hitter of Treiiiont City, Ohio, are guests of Mrs. Ida Jones.

RIDERS ARE FLEEING Calloway County Desperadoes Join the Armed Trigg Band. MAY NEVER BE CAPTURED.

Murray. Ky.. April IS. Calloway county night riders are fleeing from the officers and they are reported to be crossing tie Tennessee river in the eastern pan of the county to Trigg county, where they are joining the notorious band that does not know fear. The deputy sheriffs and soldiers who returned with prisoners late yesterday evening failed to get all the men far ".hom they had warrants. Farmers told the officers that the night riders v.fre on the run and it is likely that some of them will never be captured. Protection has been promised all Calloway night riders wno go to the Trigg band, and confessions in the hands of the .county Judge bear out the statement that the Trigg night iic'ers are desperate men and heavily armed.

LEM ARE - RECITAL

MAY BE GIVEN

Rutherford B. Jones Is Promoting a Musical.

MINISTER SPEAKS TWELVE LANGUAGES

Rev. Schuellke of ShelbyviHe, Accomplished.

HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown. Ind.. April IS. Miss Ruth Hoover of Millville and Miss Hoover of Greensfork. attended the commencement exercises and were the guests of Mrs. Sara Weber and daughters. Among those attending the funeral services of Mrs. Lydia Eikenberry. were Mrs. Jennie Eikenberry of Cottage Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Henry rrkenberry and daughter Grace of Richmond. Mrs. Mary Allen Hayworth of Indianapolis attended commencement and the alumni banquet and was a guest at the home of Thomas Allen and daughter Ruth. Frank Lay was at Indianapolis Thursday and was accompanied home by his cousin Fred Lay, who has been very seriout'y ill of appendicitis. Miss Bonnie Holmes of Ashland, was the guest of Mrs. Violetta Knapp over commencement.

Cambridge City. Ind., April IS Rev. Hawley. pastor of the Presbyterian church of this city, entertained a visitor of note, during the early part of the week in the person of a German Presbyterian minister from Shelbyiile, Ind., the Rev. Paul Frederick Schuellke. Rev. Schuellke has been curator of the Louisville Museum of Natural Sciences, but now is curator of tie college of Holland, Mich. He has leen a professor In various other colleges, but owing to impaired health, was compel'ed to take lighter work. He bleaks twelve different languages. His prrents were Russians by birth, but he 1 imself was born just over the line in Germany. His father was a patriot, pi.d was imprisoned in Siberia. But he made his escape and remained in Germany.

Rutherford B. Jones says if local lersons wish ,o nave the opportunity to hear Edwin H. Lemare, the noted English organist in a recital on the c rgan at the Reid Memorial church, it will be necessary to decide the matter at once. It has been suggested that the date of the proposed recital be Tuesday evening. April "2S. To se

cure such an attraction those persons v. to have been communicated wfth, are requested to respond to Mr. Jones. In regard to the proposed recital Mr. Jones said: "Mr. Lemare is heralded by press notices all over the world as one, it not the greatest living organist, and the opportunity to hear such an -mist as Mr. Lemare on such an organ as the Reid Memorial, does not come frequently. " The committee sent out a number of announcements with addressed return postals enclosed, and those who received same will help greatly if this matter be attended to a once. Do not postpone longer. Fill out the card and mail it at once so the committee can have them not later than Saturday. "Of course it is not to be supposed that everyone in Richmond who might want to hear Mr. Lemare has received a notice, and the committee would be pleased to har from any such by phone or card."

BECORD ABOUT SAME Few Hundred More Than Three Thousand Deaths in Indiana Last Month.

HIGH IN SANITARY SECTION.

Indianapolis. Ind . April IS. The bulletin of the state board of health for February shows the highest death rate

curing the month was in the southern cjnitary section of the state. The. rate tl.ere was o.'.t higher than the rate for the entire state. The northern sanitary section, population SW.'.VrfX reported l.oTt; deaths: central section, population l.ll.r7'. teported deaths, and the southern ifction. population u.",i4f. reported deaths. The death rate in the r.orthern section was 1.": in the central section and in the southern s-eetiou ::.". Total number of death. 3,:?:wv annual rate, irs.S per 1,"K. In the correi ponding month last year S.'-T: deaths; rate. 10.6.

SEA AND LAND.

AUCTION . OF

REAL ESTATE Nice seven room house and Large Lot at Corner of 21st and South A Streets known as the John A. Logan property, will be sold at

LPublic Auction.

FRIDAY APRIL 24th At 2 P. M.

DICKINSON

TRUST

RECEIVER

DUBLIN, IND. Dublin. Ind.. April IS. Mrs. Edith Huddleston has returned from a visit with her daughter. Mrs. Sally Hatfield, at New Castle. Rev. Godwin attended the funeral of Mis. Clark, wife of Rev. Clark, the pastor of the Presbyterian church of Lewisville, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown were In Richmond Thursday, Mrs. Aldah Hale has gone to Con-rersville.

RECEIVES CONGRATULATIONS You will soon receive the congratulations of your friends upon your improved appearance if you, will take

Foley's Kidney Remedy as it tones up

the system and imparts new life and

vigor. Foley's Kidney Remedy cures

backache, nervous exhaustion and all forms of kidney and bladder troubles. Commence taking it today. A. G. Luken & Co.

Grim Comedy. A certain young actress wa3 constantly irrigated by the pompous behavior of the actor-manager ia whose company she was playing. "Now. Miss Blank," said the great one, "you'll have an opportunity tc 6how your talents In another direction. I've cast you for a dandy part, small, but 'fat.' And you'll haTe a chance to study me in a new role. You've never seen me do farce comedy, have you?" "Yes. I have." contradicted 5Iis Blank; Tve een your Macbeth."

Tho Pain of It. "I wouMs't have minded being whipped so much." said the young culprit, "if the teacher hadn't said that my punishment hurt him more than it did me." "That oughtn't to make 70a feel any worse." '"Well it did. What he punished mt for was telling stories."

Barred Out. "Doat you fee! weli ?" asked a friend ' Noc Try.'; frrered Mr. Cumrci. VTo den': yon jo homer' "I can e Mooter and the giils are giving a tea. and I'm not in-wted." Washington Star.

Misers' nsay lore company, but li djjeen.'t fRtertijp tti companyrerr well

The Way They Meet and Clash arH Finally Harmonize. In "The Wonderful Adventures of Nils," translated from the Swedish of Selma Lagerlof by Yelmu Swans toil Howard, is the following pretty fie scriptiou of how sea and land mer You see that sea and laud can meet In many different ways. In many places the land comes down toward the sea with flat, tufted meadows, and the sea meets the land with flying sand, which piles up iu mounds and drifts. It appears as though they both disliked each other so much that they only wished tot show the poorest they

possessed. But it can also happen that when the land comes toward the sea it raises a wall of hills in front of it, as though the sea were something dangerous. When the land does this, the sea comes up to it with fiery wrath and beats and roars and lashes against the rocks and looks as if it would tear the' land hill to pieces. But In Bleklnge it is altogether different when sea and land meet There the land breaks itself up into points and islands and inlets, and the sea divides itself into fiords and bays and sounds, and it is perhaps this which makes It look as If they must meet in happiness and harmony. Think now first and foremost of the sea! Far out it lies desolate and empty and big nd tas nothing else to do but to roll its gray billows. When it comes toward the land It happens across the first obstacle. This it immediately overpowers, tears away everything green and makes it as gray as itself. Then it meets still another obstacle. With this it does the same thing. And still another yes, the same thing happens to this also. It is stripped and plundered as if it had fallen into robbers' hands. Then the obstacles come nearer and nearer together, and then the sea must under

stand that the land sends toward it her littlest children in order to move it to pity. It also becomes more friendly

the farther In it comes, rolls its waves less high, moderates its 6torms, lets the green things stay in cracks and crevices, separates itself Into small sounds and inlets and becomes at last

so harmless ia the land that little

boats dare venture out upon it It certainly cannot recognize Itself, so mild

and friendly has it grown.

GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork, Ind., April 18. Mrs. Ed Martindale has returned from a visit villi friends in Anderson. Mrs. Florence Boyd is on the sick :ist. Joe Davis and family, have moved to the country. M. L. Osborne of Indianapolis, was in town Friday. Rev. Stanley will preach at the U. B. church this evening. The purils of the eighth year grade took the diploma examination Friday. Mrs. Harry Buntin has returned to her home in Richmond, after a short visit with rt-'atives here. School closed Friday afternoon. Prof. W. D. Cook has. returned to his home near Centerville. and Miss Ethel Git'ford to her home in Fountain City. Mrs. Maud Woodruff was hostess for the Advance club Friday afternoon. Mrs. Meriitt Nicholson and daughter ae guts ol relatives in Richmond to-u;ty.

CENTERVILLE CLASS GRADUATES MAY 5

Why Overheat Yourself?

Much of your summer pleasure depends upon having a cool and comfortable kitchen. Why not be prepared for hot days before they come ? Ask your dealer to show the New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove. It's a wonder. Does the work of your big range in every particular, but

has this great advantage over it. that it never heats the kitchen. The

NEW PEKFECTIOW Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove

makes summer days endurable. Think of preparing a meal in less time than you'd do it oa the coal range, and then sitting down at table with the family not overheated, but entirely comfortable. That fs the way you will do when you have a "New Perfection Oil" Cook-Stove in your kitchen. Made in three sizes ; fully warranted. If not with your dealer, write our nearest agency.

1

THE

V.

J&xyo Lamp

Prof. Elbert Russell Will Deliver Baccalaureate.

Centerville, Ind., April IS. The commencement exercises of the Center'ille high school, will be held at the twn hall on Tuesday evening. May 5. The graduates are Alpha Williams. Ha--el McKinrey. Marsha Spahr, Hazel Meek. Pearl Williams. Ruth Burleston, Eirl Lundy. Prof. Elbert. Russell, of Earlham vi!' deliver the baccalaureate sermon at the M. E. church on Sunday evening May 3.

is a center draft lamp of grrat illuminating

power. Large font holds oil for several

bourV burning. Free from all objectionable features a splendid family lamp. If not with your dealer, write our nearest agencT. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (lBeorprat4)

POWELL COMES FROM FAMILY OF FIGHTERS

lo help men everywhere. He loveg v. f n. speai 3 to men. He is to organize a Brotherhood chapter her Sundae

AFFORDS PERFc CTSE CURITfT

Will Organize a Brotherhood in Richmond.

AN INSIDIOUS DANGER 'One of the. worst features of kidney r ouble is that it is an "insidious disease and before the victim realizes his danger he may have a fatal malady. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy at the first sign of trouble as it corrects irregularities and prevents Blight's disease and diabetes. A. G. Luken & Co.

HE GOT WHAT HE NEEDED. "Nine years ago it looked as if my time had come, "says Mr. C. Farthing, of Mill Creek, Ind. Ter. "I was so run down that life hung on a very slender thread. It was then my druggist recommended Electric Bitters. I bought a bottle and I got what I needed strength. I had one foot in the grave, but Electric Bitters put it back on the turf again, and I've been well ever since. " Sold under guarantee at A. G. Luken & Co's" drug store, 50c.

Teacher -Gem Id. -an you tell me how matches are made? Small Gerald No. ma'am. But I don't blame you for trying to find out. Teacher Why, what do you mean? Small Gerald Mother says you have been trying to make one for years, but can't Chicago News.

Mr. Joseph V. Powell the rally day leader, who is to speak at all the serMtes at the First United Brethren church on Sunday, is in the city. He is known from ocean to ocean as "Brotherhood Powell," on account of h.'s brotherhood work for men. Mr. Powell conies from a family of soldiers. His father and grandfather wore officers in the English army and hi? cousin. Gen. Baden Powell was recently knighted by King Edward VII ior bravery during the Boer war. but the "Brotherhood" Powell's fighting has all been directed against his Satanic Majesty and for the betterment of his fello w man. Mr. Powell works

Foley's Honey and Tar affords perfect security from pieumonia and consumption as it cures the moat obstinate coughs and colds. We have never known a single Instance of a ooH resulting in pneumonia after Foley's Honey and Tar had been taken. A. G. Luken & Co.

Golfer Dear, dear! There cannot be worse players than myself! Caddie Weel. maybe they're worse players, but they dlnna plaj! Ill luck Is In nine cases oat of ten the result of saying pleasure first and duty second, instead of duty first and pleasure second.

"Has your wife any bad habita?" "Yes; she was telling me this njernlng that her riding habit was not fit t be seen."

Each flat Oanc ReprMMta

IHT T "" Erh rial f I m kriipvllla Root. 10

I faekthara Bark 4 Or. Oljsarla.O .. a 1-t DnuM

A your Sector (f he approve, ofthi, ; ; .rt-.! S?... prescription for thin blood, impure blood. War luCtiitt mate aU him.

Accept hi antwer without question. SffiJ' V-.1! fATtfk

On. Sanaa Ihih a Or. an.!BluketNklNl a Or.

Ora. rBro Or.

Or. lol of Potaaatani . 4 Or

Will D. Day was in Richmond

Thursday.

Weigh Yourself and then after a few weeks weigh your self again. If you are losing weight take SCOTTS EMULSION. Breathe fresh air day and night Eat simple food. Try this for a few weeks. Then weigh yourself again. The experience of thousands of men, women and children is that Scott's Emulsion increases the weight. It contains a power that produces new Hcsh. This simple treatment often cures consumption. All Druccutol 80c ajU $1.00.

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This Trip Will Be Given By the MMiimcDiiMfl PaEMfiiiiim Audi MmTelegrainni And Will Be Personally Conducted.

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

Look for Full Particulars in Our SUNDAY PAPER.