Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 72, 27 April 1908 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SU-V-TELEGRA3I, MONDAY, APRIL 21. 10OS.

PAGE SIX.

v.-

ONE IS BADLY HURT

Two Cambridge City Young Women in a Disastrous Runaway Accident.

BUGGY WAS DEMOLISHED.

CLEVELANDJ IMPROVES. The report of the Homo-Ra' denins Association of Cleveland says that city is not. yet a -matchless beauty spot." hut it is vastlv more attractive than it was ami this has coni') about from the improvement little by liftle, of the space about the threshold of the home.

PUNCTURE STAMPS

May Be Marked in Peculiar Manner, Says Postoffice Department.

Cambridge City, In!.. April I'T. -Misses Carrie Dietrich and Cecil Kohlheir narrowly escaped death m a run

away yesteruay aiternoon. i ue joun ladies were in attendanc e at the ball j came at Canitol Hill park and on no- I

- tlclng that there was a .severe storm approaching, left, the ball grounds, starting homeward, hoping to gain shelter before the storm. They had hardly left, the grounds, however, when the storm overtook them and when the large hail stones struck the horse, it being a spirited animal, u became frightened and started to run away, and succeeded in getting beyond the control of the two young women,

who were frantic in their efforts to bring the animal to a halt. When the corner of Meyers avenue and Main btreet was reached in Kast Cambridge, the horse, which was then running wildly, turned the corner, overturning the buggy and throwing the occupants info the street with such great force that Miss Dietrich was rendered unconscious. Medical aid was summoned at once and the young ladies taken to the home of Walter Judkins to await the arrival of the physicians. Miss Dietrich soon resumed consciousness. Both of the young ladies were severely shaken up and suffered many severe scratches and bruises, but at present it is thought that nothing yerious will result from the accident. The buggy was demolished and the horse badly bruised.

A HEROIC

No Yarns

KNITTER.

AN AID TO t

BUSINESS

MEN.

A CHINESE DENTIST:

His Simple Way of Patching a Gap In a Patient's Teeth. How crude is the dentistry of the humbler inhabitants of modern China Is disclosed by the Kev. John MaoGawan in the following bit of description published in Ihe North China Iaily Xews: "Right in front of us on the street doctor's table is a small heap of teeth, not manufactured by any cunning workman, but by Ihe subtle nlfhemy of nature. They are of all sizes nnd conditions. There are huge molars that have done yeoman servic in the past and even teeth strong and determined looking and worn, as though they had failed in the battle of life and had come here to end their days. They were all marked and discolored with the signs and symbols of the wear and tear they had gone through. They were a grewsouie sight to look upon, and I wondered much how such a curious collection could have been gathered together. 'Where did you get these from?' I asked the doctor, pointing to the heap, which, however, I was careful not to touch.

"'Oh, I bought them" he replied.; When a man has to part with a tooth,' j he continued, 'he floes not throw it : away. He brings it to me. and I buy it for a few cash, for he knows that j in my profession it will come iu handy some time or other.' Jmt ns he was speaking a patient came up to him. On : being asked what he wanted he re- j plied simply by opening his mouth to the very widest extent. It was a huge ; cavern and reminded one of the en- ! trance to the Thames tunnel. It was seen that his four upper front teeth , were wanting, having been knocked out by a fall from a wall, and he was anxious to know if the doctor could supply their places with new ones. " 'Of course 1 can.' he promptly re- j plied, and. measuring the cavity in the : jaw, he carefully and with practiced i eye selected from the heap the four teeth that would exactly fill it. lie ; then drilled a hole iu them longitudinally and inserted a bit of coarse iron i wire to bind them to each other. The ends of the wire were next inserted in I holes that were carefully drilled into j the teeth on each side of the cavity, : and at once the chasm' disappeared, and the crowd that had been looking

on witn critical eyes declared that his

of Danger Could Deter This

Placid Old Lady. Coming up from Washington to NewYork one day, a woman was seen to make herself comfortable in one of the big chairs in the parlor car, and when the train was well under way she proceeded to take out some pretty silk knitting work, which would seem an ideal occupation for a Journey of a few hours, as it involves no eye strain and gives one a Joyous sense of time well spent. But she bad accomplished only a few rows when the porter walked through the car. He looked at the woman knitting, paused, hesitated a moment as if he wanted to say something, then changed his mind aad went on. But In a few minutes he returned with the conductor, who walked directly to the chair of the busy one and without the least hesitation said: "Beg pardon, madam, but that, you know, is against the rules."

"I don't understand. What is it j that's against the rules?" i "Knitting," replied the conductor j briefly. She laughed, then looked apprehensave and uncertain as 1o the next more ! of this seemingly harmless lunatic who ; presumed to tell her that knitting was 1 against the tuIcs. But she decided to : humor him. "But why knitting?" she asked. "I ! am allowed to read, I believe, and to play solitaire. Why this restrictioa on i

knitting?" ! The conductor spoke again. "Perhaps I should not have said It was against the rules," he said. "That was putting it too strongly. But we never allow a passenger to knit without a warning. Have you ever thought how dangerous those steel knitting needles would le In case of an accident?" The woman meditated. Thi9 man was possibly not as mad as he seemed. "Isn't it rather farfetched?" sho asked. "Accidents serious ones don't happen very often, and if one should a little matter of a knitting needle or so wouldn't make much difference, I should think." The entire car was listening now, and the conductor told of a wrecked train from which the body of a woman had been taken. There was no apparent cause for her death. She had been taken out of a mass of wreckage which had formed n sort of roof over her, leaving her little or no space in which to move, but quite safe from everything but the possibility of fire, which bad. however, been averted. The surgoons had been at a loss to account for her death till one of them discovered that she had been stabbed through the heart by a sharp steel knitting needle out of the work which was still In her hands. "There was another case, too," continued the conductor. "In one of ray trains several rears aco there was a

passenger who insisted on knitting . after I had warned her. and I went away. An hour or so afterward the : ! car gave a sudden lurch. That woman j '- happened to be stooping over her work ' to pick up a stitch or something, she said later, nnd in some way or other I one of her knitting needles pierced her ' eye. She never recovered the sight of ; i it-" i The passengers all wondered what ' the woman with the knitting needle ! would do. They thought she wouldi stop. But she didn't. She only sighed. "Well, l-'ve got to finish this for John's birthday Monday so I guess I'll take the risk," and placidly took ur ! i her knitting. I

And the conductor walked away.

According to instructions that have been received at the Richmond postoffice, the public may punch small

I holes in postage stamps, subject to cer- ! tain restrictions, without impairing the

value of the stamps, but must not let one stamp overlap another in fixing them to a piece of mail matter. The instruction set forth that, "for put pose of identification only, and not. for advertising, it shall be permissible to puncture or perforate Utters, numerals or other marks or devices in United States postage and special delivery stamps. The punctures or perforations shall not exceed one-sixty-fourth of an inch in diameter, and whole space

occupied by the identifying d

vice .-hall

not exceed one-third inch square. Tne puncturing or perforating must be done in such manner as to leave the stump easily recognizable as genuine and not previously used. Theuse of ink or other coloring matter in connection with such puncturing or perforating is prohibited." It is said that business men. in enclosing return pontage in letters frequently wish to know just what returns are received from the letters and have been desirous of obtaining permission to adopt some such scheme as is now permitted. The order in regard to overlapping stamps sets forth that when 'postage or special delivery stamps are so affixed to mailable matter that one overlies another, concealing part of its surface, the stamp so covered will not be taken into account in prepayment." On various occasions it has been found that such overlapping has been resorted to as a means of covering up a cancelling mark that has mutilated only a small portion of the stamp, though the overlapping is usually the result of carelessness.

HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hager,town. Ind.. April 27. -Kd Baldridge has been visiting friends in Hagerstown and vicinity. Mrs. Wm. Stahr and children. Willard. Gny and Helen, attended com

mencement exerciees ana visited ner parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Browder at Gettysburg. O. Raymond Deeter was the ernest of friends at Pleasant Hill. O.. from Thursday until Saturday and attended commencement and the alumni banquet. Frank Nicholson was initiated into the Pythian Sister organization. The Ladies' History club is meeting

this afternoon with Mrs. John Hunt on North Perry street. The next hostess for the Art club will be Miss Jessie Newcom. who will entertain the club on next Thursday afternoon at her home on South Washington street. Jefferson township commencement exercises will be held next Thursday evening at the 1. o. O. F. hall. The name of the speaker who will deliver the class address, has not been given out yet. The Pythian Sisters will give another of their series of dances Sturday evening. May which will be a May dance. The Ladies' Progressive club will hold its next meeting with Mrs. Kbert Wycoff Wednesday afternoon at her home on South Plum street. An interesting discussion of Indiana authors will be the main feature of the program with responses from each member present, from their favorite Indiana author. Mrs. Nancy Maine has returned to

the home of her daughter. Mrs. James Bagford. after visiting her sister-in-law-Mrs. Mary Jones at New Castle. The Magerstown Home Talent Minstrel club, has decided on Friday night May sih, as the date for its first minstrel show to be given under the auspices of the Pocohontas order.

ORGANIZE JO FIGHT ! THE JUIGHT RIDERS Indiana Farmers Wish to Protect Themselves.

Brooksburs, Ind.. April

farmers and tobacco growers in district have organized to fight

Indiana

THIS Ml-

society "night

law lesslies?

Equity prevent

j panyins:

j foothold in Indiana. I A meeting was .iel: ! school house and 1

d the Law and Ord

of Kentucky am! to riding'' and aecom-

tr"m gair.r.iu a

a' the farme' r L.-a i

Dry Fork - organi.ue. The

purpose of thf- new organization r. to fight the Eqnit society and prevent "night riding". James Demaice is 1'fesident and John Shank vice president of ill-.- new organization. Til- league members claim they arc acting on legal adice and have b. en prompted by tellers received by several independent growers in Jefferson county, from the Kentucky side. The letters were sent to Governor Hai:!.

An Investment Where Your Money Is Safe Where It Will Make Good Interest

Presents this opportunity to you.

Penny Wise, Pound Foolish.

CENTERVILLE, IND.

Centerville, Ind called meeting of W. A. Welter was of the first ward. I

., April 27. At a the town council elected councilman o fill the unexpired

Housewives who lm bars of yellow laundry ter doubtless think th big twenty five cents' are in rosin, which is at all. A five cent

pure white soap as Easy soft, creamy lather, will bar of smeary rosin soap good all through.

seen or eight inap for a quar are getting a worth. They not a cleanser ;ke of such a

ask with its outlast two because it is

What Ha Did Object To. The author of "Kings of the Hunting Field" says that at a certain English church many years ago while the clergyman was reading prayers a man walked in, shouted. "I've got 'nil!" and immediately withdrew. He had sounded a well known cali. Every farmer and laborer who possessed a gun soon followed him and in an hour or two brought to the village inn the fox they

I had shot. Spirituality was in those j days at a very low ebb, and some elergymen cared more for sport than for the example they set to their flocks. Bishops tried to discountenance hunti ing as a clerical pastime, but the law I did not enable them to remove the ofj fenders from their livings. Dr. Phillj potts, bishop of Exeter, who called to account reveral sporting clergymen in i his diocese, met one of them at a friend's house. ; "I am told, my lord, that you object ; to my hunting." said the clergyman, i "Dear me. who ceuld have told you

so?' answered the bishop. "What I object to is that you should ever do anything else."

term occasioned by the death of M. L. Fender. Mrs. A. M. Howell has moved from the Zehrung property, formerly the Jones hotel, into the Johnston property on Walnut street. Mrs. Dora Mendenhall. who recently returned from a visit to relatives at Anderson, is. quite ill at her home on Main, street. Mrs. Ella Thomas and her daughter Miss Elizabeth, who have been spending some months with their uncle. J. A. Commons, intend returning to their home at Baltimore. Md.. in a, few days. Mrs. Olive King of Olive Hill, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Barton.

Ar English View f Napoleon. It is recorded that years after Waterloo, when the Iron Duke stood before the tomb of his great enemy at Les Iuvalides, he said, "Napoleon never was a gentleman." The great contrast between the two soldiers was never better exemplified than by a strange little incident which occurred at Waterloo. The emperor

GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork, Ind., April 27. Chark

Crump made a, business trip to Fountain City. John Thomas of Richmond was in town. Editor Burton and family have moved their household goods from Mooreland into George Nicholson's property on South Main street. Emerson Pickett and nephew. Glen Pickett, have gone to Tulso, Oklahoma. Verlin Davis has opened an undertaking "and embalming establishment in the rooms west of the bank. Howard Gaylor, substitute postal clerk, is spending a few days at home.

Profound Emotional Senso. Hold out your hands to feci the lux ury of the sunbeam. Press the soft blossoms against your cheek and finger their graces of form, their delicate mutability of Hhape, their pliancy and freshness. Expose your face to the aerial floods that sweep the heavens, "inhale great drafts of space;" wonder, wonder at the wind's unwearied activity. Pile note on note the infinite music that flows increasingly to your soul from the tactual sonorities of a thousand branches and tumbling waters. How can the world be shriveled when this most profound, emotional sense, touch, is faithful to its service? I am sure that if a fairy bade me choose between the sense of sight and that of touch I would not part with the warm, endearing contact of human bands or the wealth of form, the nobility and fullness that press into my paluia. Helen Keller in Century.

I. this concerns you, read carefully. Lit "a'.dwell's Syrup Popsin is positively guaran t -1 to curs indigestion, constipation, sii k bead u hi-. offensive breath, malaria ano all diseases i.isinc from strina.-V' troubl.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

Benton Heights contains 189 Over 150 lots are sold. Nine out of every ten purchasers have bought for homes. Sixteen nice houses have been built in 18 months time. A number more houses will be built this summer and fall. Every house erected makes the remaining lots that much more valuable. Every dollar you invest here will bring you back a dollar and a half in two years' time. Lots sell for $100. S125. $150, up to $275. Five dollars makes the first payment on any lot. One to two dollars weekly pays for it. BE SURE TO VISIT BENTON HEIGHTS THIS WEEK. WE ARE ON THE GROUNDS EVERY WEEK DAY FROM 1 P. M. UNTIL DARK.

RflcGain Realty Co. 23 N. 9th St. Open Evenings.

had ridden so far toward the British

looking volumes that might have been !iues as to l,e witnin raD8p 'f our can

condensed into one sentence, "Wouldn't

that jar you?"' and disappeared. And nothing whatever happened. New York Times.

A Prophetic Dream. The following prophetic dream was related by the president of a theological seminary: It had been the custom of one of the professors to invite all the students, with members of the fae-

mouth looked as natural as though the ! u,tJ". to dinner "t a hotel on the annual

new kind him.'

ones were those with which nature had originally supplied

His Mother Was First. Several years ago while at Newport News, Va., the writer was lu the cus- ' torn house, conversing with Captain J. j K. B. Stuart, son of the intrepid Confederate cavalry leader. There was also present the captain of a coastwise steamer transacting business with Captain Stuart, who was collector of the port, when a messenger came in and said: "Your mother telephones from Norfolk, Captain Stuart, requesting you to come to the phone." "Excuse me, gentlemen," said Cap tain Stuart as he hastily arose from his official position. "I have r.o time to wait here." gruffly and Impatiently exclaimed the captain of the steamer. "My mother is calling me," quietlypaid Captain Stuart as he half turned around. "But I am here on business, and it is your official business to attend to me, aud attend to me now," was the loud and anjry reply. "I can resign my official position In a rolnute." replied Captain Stuart, "but I can never resign my mother. My mother is calling me, and she shall not wait nor call in vain." Los Angeles Times.

Thanksgiving day. On the morning of

that day the wife of this professor suddenly fell dead in her dressing room at S o'clock. That morning at 7 o'clock one of the students woke up from a bad dream. He had dreamed that he sat down with the usual company at the Thanksgiving dinner and that immediately one of his fellow students rose in his place, saying that it was his painful duty to announce to the company that the wife of their host had suddenly died at 8 o'clock that morning. This dream, however, he had instantly banished from his mind as an uncanny probability and had thought no more about It. But on geing to the dinner and taking his seat with the company he was unspeakably amazed to see the student seen in the dream rise and to hear him make the announcement made in the dream.

non. Ihe officers m command of the

batteries saw Bonaparte surrounded by his brilliant staff and trained the guns upon the group. It was just at this moment that the duke, who had seen the emperor's approach nnd observed the act of his gunners, gulloped up to the battery and ordered the guns to cease firiug. It was an act of generosity characteristic of Wellington, and it is sad to think that had the positions leen reversed the orders to the gunners would have been different Pearson's Weekly

TO FOREIGN LABOR

Whites From Other Cities Are Working on Sewer.

OVERTAXED

j Many native Americans from out. of Richmond, who do not hold the same I aversion for foreign laborers as has j been displayed by Richmond laborers. have come to the city in recent weeks land sought work on the west side sewI .... -..a-j?

or. I nese men say iney are in neea 01 money and they care not whether they have to work alongside of negroes or Turks, just so they are allowed to work and are paid for it.

NOTICE.

I have located and opened law offices in the Wc-r-'cott RhK'k, second floor, over Nusbaum's store, and will be glad to see tnv clients nnd friends there. W. C. CONVERSE. lrst L:tdl-s fc'dd w;Och and pin on N. 1 St , from lM si reef to (lien. Return tu 40. X. l.-t rii. Reward.

27-ltj

Mking Steel Pens, Briefly described, steel pens are mado as follows: Kirst the steel is rolled into big sheets and then cut into strips about three Inches in width. The strips are heated to a bright red and aro thea allowed to cool gradually, which topers them. They are nest rollsd to tie necessary thinness and are cut latablank flat pens, and the pens whtlo flat are usually stampad with the brand or the name cf the manufacturer. To

snape tne pons is tae next p.oe

Thrt rn'ir: .'h maTtes t?i

ana d;strlDu:2 It mere evenly

could bv? dou if tlicy v.-oro 22t. To harden them they ere heated a cherry red and tlien sudi.e.iy coo.ed. Tulj not only hardsus tViem, but makes thoia elastic. The pollsliins. poi-tiriS a-1 finishing come c.rt. aad t-icr. tccy cr ready for use. The littl holes la ttj pen at til-- end of the slits serve to make them taoro clastic atd t facilitate the flow c tiio

. '. 4 - il

T-n-1 thin

Hundreds of Richmond Readers Know j What It Means. j The kidneys are overtaxed; ' Have too much to do. They tell about it in many aches ' and pains ( Bachache, sideache. headache. j Early symptoms of kidney ills. j I'rinary troubles, diabetes, Briglu's j disease follow. ! A Richmond citizen tells here a cor- ; tain cure. Dallas Cassel. living at 711 South Eiehth S'.. Richmond. Ind.. says: "I ' think it was about fifteen years ago that I was cured by Doan's Kidney Riiis. At that time I Was working, and in the course of a hard day's work had quite a bir. of heavy lifting which brought on severe backache and dizzy headaches. I had tried several remedies but with no effect. Finally I was induced to get a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at A. G. Luken & Co's drug store. After I had taken them for a short time the dull aching in back disappeared and with it. the headaches. Since that tiyie I have not been troubled, and have recommended Doan's Kidney Pills to many other sufferers." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Vcster-Milbum Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United ; States. ' Remember the name Doan's and i take no other.

Stsanne: (iooit housewives Flour.

prefer

Oold Medal Salomk.

Cambridge City, Ind.. April -'7. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eembarger are again at home after an extended visit through the western part of the slate. Martin Cranor. of Williamsburg, was in the city Saturday. Mr. and .Mrs. John Manlove entertained a company of young people at their home, south of this place. The occasion was the fifteenth birthday annhcrsary of their grandson, John Dora. Games and music furnished en

tertainment for the party. Ice cream I cake, lemonade and bonbons were serv- ! ed. The guests presented him with la base ball glove. Albeit Ohmit. one of the company, is the same age as the j onng host.

Messrs. Uas Brant and Frank Working, of Hagerstown. were here Saturday. Mrs. Adiah Cordell of Hagerstown, was in the city Saturday. The flower garden, especially the tulip bed. at the home of Catherine Wheelan, has been attracting much attention the past few days. J. T. Reese spent Saturday afternoon

with Prof. E. E. Oldaker. at Germantown. Mis Reba Ohmit is visiting in Richmond, the guest of Miss Marguerite Hart. Miss Mame Metts of New Castle, spent Sunday with friends here. Mrs. Emma Hahn has returned, after a visit with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. Sarah Kirkwood is much improved, after a recent illness. The Social union will meet with Mrs. Joe Wallick, Tuesday afternoon. Miss Annette Edmunds spent Sunday at her home in Richmond.

Mrs. Ed Philibaum who has spent some time here with her aged parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cro: sjcy. went to Indianapolis, on Saturday, to join her

husband, and where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Quinn spent Sunday with the former's mother, in Richmond. Mr. Howard Ward, of Stianghns. was the guest of Mr. Carl Wagar on Sun-

I day. I Mr. Harry Bond spent Sunday with

his family m this city. Among those from here who attended the entertainment given by the Christian church at Milton, Saturday night, were Mrs. Joe Mooie. Mrs. Ren Griffen. Mrs. Johnson, and son Clem, Curt Falls. Frank McDatiiels. Irene Elliot. Matie Hodskins. Bertio Lefevie Shidler. and Mr. Will Wagar and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bunt in of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hunt of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hover, nnd children, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boden. Sunday.

WW I V I1 W T

I INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE LOANS, RENTS W. H. Bradbury & Son Room 1 and 3, Wtoott Blk

-. AAXJ VTTTTTTTTtTTTTTTTI

X X

The Kiblinger Motor Buggy $375.00 and upwards.

mmt t

C. W. MORGAN THF GROCER (Successor to Harry J. Doan) 12th and Main Streets. Automatic Phone 1 .".; Rell 223. w Phone L's Your Order.

SEE OUR SPRING LINE of mmmJ I GO-CARTS at... HASSENBUSCH'S

.wij

D - -i i V Wi

XJCAV

successful, economical, a small coif. Double-

Solid h deep

A practical, automobile at

cylinder, air cooled, 10-12 H.

i rubber tires. Will run throu

j mud or sand, and will climb steep j hills. Write for our Agency Terms. i

W. H. KIBLINGER CO., Box N. 320. Auburn, Ind.

PURE MAPLE SYRUP BUCKWHEAT HADLEY BROS, Phones 292 and 2292.

SPECIAL STAMP SALE THIS WEEK

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

20 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffee at :'.oc 15 STAMPS with onelb of Coffee at "c. 15 STAMPS with -pksrs. of I. X. L. Starch at ic a pkg.

10 STAMPS with one 2 lb. pkg. of A. & P. Oats at 10c a pkg.

SOPHBOMA : Your grocer

has Gold Medal

Kixur. Geskvea.

There is no medicine se afe and at the same time so pleasant to take as Dr. Caldwell's Svrap Pepsin, the positive cure for all diseases arisicg from stomach trouble. The price u very reaa-

20 STAMPS with one - oz. bottle of A. Sr P. Extract tbest made.) at T.c a bottle.

60 STAMPS with cue In oz. can of A. & P. Baking Powder at "0c a can i none better Strictly Pure.

10 STAMPS with one can of Atlantic Soap Polish at 1 tc.

STAMPS of Tea at

with :oc a

one lb.

lb.

STAMPS of Tea at

with f.Oc a

one lb.

STAMPS of Tea at

w ith 50c a

one lb.

10 STAMPS with .'! lbs. of Cos's Starch at c a lb.

Moore & Ogborn Fire Insurance Agents. Will go on your Bond. Will Insure you against Burglary, Theft and Larceny. Room 16. I. O. O F. Bldg.. Phones, Home 1589. Bell D2-R.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

10 STAMPS with 2 cans of A. & P. Condensed Milk at 10c a can.

The Great Atlantic

& Pacific Tea Co. Ml

727 Main Old Phone 53 W.

Street New Prion 1215

NOW 2

Burn Artificial Gas in an Artificial Gas Range. Do it now and watch your gas bill. See the Richmond Light, Heat & Power Co.