Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 84, 9 May 1908 — Page 3

TITE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MAY 0. 1908.

PAGE T1LREE.

GOVERNOR HANLY NOT JO ATTEND He Finds It Impossible to Be With Old Soldiers at Encampment.

CANDIDATES ON THE SPOT. EXPECTED THAT A LARGE NUMBER OF STATE OFFICE SEEKERS WILL TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE KOKOMO MEETING. Kokomo, I rid., May. !.- Governor Slanly and staff will not attend the G. A. R. fix ampment to lie hrld in thirity May and The commit tee on invitations has received from Ihe governor a letter in which he states that ho has arranged to at tend I he reneral conference of the Methodist 32piscopal church which will tie in session in the city of Baltimore at that time and to which he is a delegate. He 'expresses regret that the two meetings conflict and states that he would lie very much gratified to he in Kokomo during the encampment if his affairs were so ordered as to permit him to do so, and wishes the Grand Army 'of the republic of Indiana a happy and feuccessful meeting. Governor Hanly was practically the tinly man distinguished in political life who was sent a special invitation. While a large number of men of prominence in politics are expected to lie here, they will come under the general invitation to the people of (lie state. Among them probably will be most of the candidates for state office on the tickets of the leading parties. If congress should adjourn early enough to permit them to get here it is not unlikely that the two I'nited states Senators and several of the members of congress would attend the encampment. It now looks, however, as if congress would not adjourn until after the encampment is over. Troops in the Parade. The encampment committee has received an offer from the Crawfordsvillc company of the National Guard to come to Kokomo and participate in the parade and other encampment festivities if transportation is furnished. It is felt by a good many of those who sre assisting in. making preparations for the encampment that there should lie a good representation of the national guard in the parade, and it is probable, that the offer of the Crawfordsville company will lie taken up at the next meeting of the committee. It is the intention to invite the local military company to participate in the parade, and it and the Cra wfordsville company would give the military branch of the state government fitting representation. At. the last meeting of the encampment, committee steps were taken looking to the establishment of a lios- j pital for the encampment. A room' conveniently and pleasantly situatedl will lie found and it will be fitted up with cots and such other things as may ! be reouired in caring for those who are j overcome by illness or fatigue. Nurses j will lie provided and everything possi-! tile will lie done to make those who 1m ve to seek the place comfortable. j When the crowd begins to arrive a detail of thirty boys from the public pehools of the city will be at the service of the entertainment committee as escort for the visitors. Five boys will be selected from each ward and they will be in charge of a superintendent. The boys will meet all trains arriving on both steam and traction roads, will escort those who come to headquarters and after registry has been made will escort them to the homes where they nre to lodge. Each boy will lie assigned to duty in the ward in which he resides, as the value of his services will be greatly enhanced by his knowledge of the locality in which it is to be rendered. The boys will be selected Upon suggestion of the teachers. An invitation has been sent to Brigitdior General Merrill E. Willson, Indianapolis, commander of the Uniform Kank, K. of P.. of Indiana, to attend the encampment, with his staff and to invite the brigade to attend and participate in the parade. It is thought that the Pythian section will be a prominent attraction of the parade. It Reached the Spot. Mr. E. Humphrey, who owns a large general store at Omega. O.. and is president of the Adams County Telephone Co., as well as of the Homo Telephone Co., of Pike County, O.. Fays of Dr. King's New Discovery: "It paved my life once. At least I think it did. It seemed to reach the spot the very seat of my cough when everything else failed." Dr. King's New Discovery not only reaches the cough ppot: it heals the sore spots and the weak spots in throat, lungs and chest. Sold tinder guarantee at A. G. Luken & Co. drug store. 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottle free. FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. Fountain City, Ind.. May f. -Mr. Clarence Keever of Mnncie. spent the day with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keever. Mrs. Alice Taylor was taken to Munue today to visit her brother. Mr. Charles Baldwin. Miss Melinda Harris, who has been 111 for quite a while, died at her home Wednesday evening. She was so years of age. The funeral took jdace this moruing at lo o'clock at. Kew Garden. Mr. Chas. Hatfield spent the day in riiebmond. Mrs. C. C. Fulghtim spent the day in Richmond. During the last have been burned six months there in New York city I JO.StS.Ottt tons of coaL

Fill the Tank with gasolene if you want the motor-car to go. The oil supplies the power that makes the wheels turn round. The human machine is set in motion in the same way by Scott's Emulsion Folks are like motor-cars. At times they get run down. Scorrs Emulsion is full of power. It not only produces flesh but gives new power to weak bodies. Ail Dnifgutt ; 50c. and $1X0.

GREEIMSFQRK, IND. Green stork, Ind., May !. Rev. Waibington of Magerstown spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Allien Pierce. Miss Bertha Lewis of Dayton is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Albert. Keinzle. Miss Opal Nicholson has returned from a short visit in Richmond. j David Brooks is spending a few j days at home with his family. j John Martindale took a wagon load I of chickens to Centerville Thursday Albert Roller is working with t lie fence gang for the Pennsylvania Rail-1 vay company. j There will be a home talent play j given in Gaylor s hall in tne near luture. ('. C. Poland and wife, George Poland and wife of Dayton, ()., attended the funeral services of Riley McPhearson Friday morning. Rev. Bunday will preach at the Friends' church Sunday at, lo;.",o a. m. The second issue of the Grecnsfork Gazette was printed Friday and is quite a newsy paper. The citizens ate highly pleased with it and wish success to the editor. Miss Nora Weidman hits returned to her home in Ilagcrstown after a fewdays' visit with her sister, Mrs. Charley Nicholson. Clifford Crump spent Friday in Richmond. The annual commencement exercises will occur tonight in Gaylor's hall. The class address will be given by the Rev. Lyons of Richmond. There will be a comment qiicm dance in Gaylor's hall tonight after the commencement exercises. Miss Nellie Lamb of Cambridge City is spending Saturday at home. Mr. llolthou.se of Richmond was in town Friday on business. II. C. Burton made a businesstrip to i Richmond Friday. .lames Stevens of Centerville spent Friday hero. Harry Chapman was at Lynn Friday on business. Rhodes Nicholson. Dr. V. W. Neff and sons. Shannon. Lute Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. Milt Mettert. Misses Maggie Ragen, Mabel Squires. Mrs. 'Will Absliire and Seno Kaueher spent Friday in Richmond. .lames Fowler of Camden, O., was in town Friday. Clias. Bennett has returned to Richmond after a short visit with his mother. Mrs. Mara by Bennett. Mrs. Minnie W'eyl and son have returned to Kconomy after spending a few days with Mrs. OH Gavlor. The World's B; st Climate is not entirely free f the high elevations rom di fovars ease, on prevail. while on the lower levt malaria is or less ex encountered to a greater tent, according to altitude. To overcome climate affections lassitude, malaria, jaundice, biliousness, fever and ague, and general debility, the most effective remedy is Electric Bitters, the great alterative and blood purifier ; the antidote for every form of bodily weakness, nervousness, and insomnia. Sold under guarantee at A. G. Luken fc Co. drug store. Price ."0c. DUBLIN, IND. Dublin. Ind., May '.t.-Mrs. Margaret Steffason, was in Falmouth recently on business. Jacob Williams has been spending a few days with friends and relatives! here. Mrs. Arthrur Deinrce visited her I mother. Mrs. Joseph Dimick in Cambridge City recently. Mrs. 1ouisa Shrawder was in Richmond Thursday. Miss Florence Haskins of Indianapolis came home Thursdav to care for her mother, who fell and broke her arm. The Second number of the free lecture course was given at the Friends' church Friday evening by Mrs. L. Klia Hartley of Fountain City. Wilbur Wolfe of Chicago is spending a few days with his parents here. CENTERVILLE. IND. Centerville. Ind.. May n. - Prof, well Miller of near Williamsburg Colwas the guest of friends iu Centerville this week. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Lash ley of Boston. Ind.. visited with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred l-ashley. M. B. Eldridge of Austin, Minnesota, who was to have spoken on prohibition at Centerville on Wednesday evening, was prevented from doing so on account of the inclement weather, lie was the gaiest while here of the Rev. and Mrs. Aaron Napier. You Can Have a Cool Kitchen. A soap that can be used without boiling is a great blessing to womankind. Its use means the absence of those steamy, sudsy smells that makes wash day intolerable. Think of avoiding the roasting fires, and the big fuel bills that go with them. All this comfort may be had by the users of Easy Task soap. Isn't it worth, a trial? 5c a cake everywhere.

WOMEN OF COUNTRY WOULD PASS BILL

Beveridge's Child Labor Measure is Popular With Them. OUGHT TO FEEL GOOD. BEVERIDGE SINCE THE WOMEN ARE FLOCKING TO HIS SIDE HAS GAINED POINT IF NOT A NATIONAL LAW, Washington. D. C. Reveridge child labor upon the women of the May !. If t lie bill depended country, there would never have been any doubt of the outcome. Women's clubs in every part of the country hae been active in support of the nieasme and have deluged congress with petitions for its passage. Senators have been bombarded with petitions, personal letters and letters of advice to support, the measure ever since it was introduced. Naturally when a senator finds a large percentage of women in his own state so keeni Iv interested in a law. lie appreciates what it means. P The women wield no little influence in such matters and the far-seeing statesman knows this. The women have always been the first crusaders against child labor. They have gone through the sweatshops in every city, making careful investigations, and following these excursions by visits at the homes of children employed in factories and mills. This was. done for the nurpose of fa miliarizing with all conditions. The natural result has been that there are few so well informed in such matters as club women. Their letters to congressmen, emphasize this fact. When you're work, feel list you can't sleep wearied from less, languid, or or eat. take Hoi o vcrwhen ster's Roeky A merk best. Mountain Tea. the greatest in tonic. Thirty years the ." cents, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken Co. Amusements The Al. G. Field Greater Minstrels. Real spontaneous humor is about t.ie hardest thing in the world to get hold of. We all have, or think we have same which amounts to almost the thing a keen appreciation of the ludicrous, but how many people are there who can keep you laughing or even make you laugh heartily? How many actors are there who can keep you laughing as long as they are on the stage? The man who can tell a funny story is all too rare. All G. Field is one of the few real humorous raconteur minstrels in Ihe world. He believes dint no man grows great er or advances farther than his ideal Mr. Field is inspired by the utmost belief in the power and dignity of his work. He has a constant professional stimulus, therefore he lias advanced, and he supplements practical knowledge with a lively imagination. He will bring his minstrels to the Gennett May :'fi. Monte Carlo Girls. The Monte Carlo Girls hi que Co., said to tie one Of th huriesbest of its class on the road which comes to the New Phillips on May 14 and 1"), lias earned a reputation second to none for its original novelties. It. is a great laughing show, as well as a great singing show. It is also a great beauty show. There are two extravaganzas, viz: "Military Maids" and "Tho Female Seminary," crowded with pretty girls, and funny comedians, and some of the best vaudeville acts offered by a road organization. The company numbers 2 people, (mostly girls) including Little Egypt. Vaudeville at the Gennett. Appearances indicate that Managers Murray and Swisher have been fully as successful in securing a list of attractions for the second week of vaudeville at. the Gennett, as for the first, which will end with the double performance of tonight. The program again calls for five acts in addition to the usual features of illustrated song, motion pictures and piano overture. Special interest will no doubt center in the appearance of Amionene Hartkorn. a local young woman, in a comedy sketch with Deniain Wood, the title being "A Pair of Lunatics." Miss Ilartkorn's friends will be anxious to see what she can do on the stage after some years of experience, during most of whic'.i time she has been away. The headline position is given to Yarno and Valdare. who have a high class sensational and comedy trick bicycle act. They are reputed to be among the very best in this line. Other numbers on the program are Herbert Beveau, presenting "Dreams in Lightning Art": Little Garry Owen and Co.. paid to be the king of kid comedians: Hissoneue and Newman. West Point athletic cadets: illustrated song. "Nappanee." Miss Thompson and "A Glorious Start." as depicted by the cameragraph. It wi'l he observed that no two of the acts are alike, so that ample diversity ia the program is assured. At nicht the Gennett theatre orchestra will assist the pianist, adding much to the entertainment. Refined vaudeville, at a slightly increased price over wast has heretofore been charged, is no longer considered an experiment, as the patronage of the week just closing has indicated a willingness on the part of the public to give its support and nine i praise has been given the management for the excellent bill it has presented. Ttbzib :

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STRUCK BY LIGHTNING I BUT SHEJTILL LIVES Miss Jennie Martin Was Denuded by the Queer Antics of Elements.

Lancaster, Pa.. May ;. Her body entirely denuded, her shoes stripped from her feet, all the hair ringed from one side of her head, and a scar imprinted on her right side by a holt of lightning was the experience of Mi-s Jennie Martin, Jo years old. during a storm h re. Fhe was in a barn on her father's farm, when the building and partly demolished. was struck Her father ran to her assistance and when he picked her up received a se- ' ve re diock. In a few ho'irs the girl recovered from the shock. had entirely CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City lnii.. May ! .--William Feet, a former Cambridge City boy. now of Indianapolis, will graduate from the Indiana Dental College, on the twelfth i f the present month. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peet have received invitations to attend. The Woman's Home Missionary society held its May meeting with Mrs. K. P. Diff( nderler. Thursday afternoon. The attendance was not as large as usual ou account of the weather, but the meeting proved to be a pleasant and profitable one. An interesting talk on Mornionistn. was given bv Mrs. . L. Calloway, bring ing out many facts in the history of that sect, especially the life in Salt Lake City, which place Mrs. Calloway recently visited. This talk was followed by the reading of a magazine article, by Mrs. O. E. White, entitled "Polygamy as Viewed by Mormon Women." This brought out a general discussion. The whist club met with Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith on Friday afternoon. Mesdames Oliver Ferguson and Lyurgus Becsoti of Milton, were visitors in Cambridge City ou Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lutz are visiting in Columbus. Ind. The Overall Factory, which has been closed for two weeks, will resume operations on Monday. Mr. Frank An It arrived this morning for a couple of (lays' visit with Indiana friends. On account of the severe storm of last evening the entertainment to be cien by H. R. Manlove was postponed until next Wednesday evening. May thirteenth. The Helen Hunt club will hold the last meeting of the vear with Mrs. Virginia Meredith next Monday afternoon. The Presbyterian Guild observed its social day at the home of Mrs. Wesley Cornell. Thursday afternoon. While the inclemency of ihe weather prevented a large attendance, the afternoon was a most enjoyable one. Two contests were given, affording much amusement. Refreshments were served at. the close of the afternoon. The Cambridge City Casket company held its annual election on Wednesday and appointed the following officers for the coining ear: President, J. W. .ludkins; vice president, M. D. Doddridge; secretary, Mrs. Lou Judkins; treasurer. J. K. Smith. Mr. Win. Money visited his daughter, Miss Edith, at Eariham, Friday. Miss Susie Freeman, who has been sulfermg irom tonsilitis is much improved. Rev. Franklin will hold regular services at the Christian church on Sabbath morning. Rev. J. L. Garvin will have charge of the services in the evening. Mrs. Robert Steele will spend Sunday in Indfanapolis. where she will attend the wedding of her son Earl, and Miss Mary Beatty. The young people will be married in their own home, which Mr. Steele has already furnished for his bride, in the Noble Flats. Mrs. Kate Casey of Liberty, was in the city on Wednesday. Dr. .1. X. Study, and Dr. J. B. Allen attended the County Medical association at Richmond recently. Mrs. George Robey is in Centerville visiting her mother, Mrs. Nichols. Richard Resslar will, in the near fu ture, move into the house now occupied by Charles Boyd, and recently purchased bv Daniel Zeiu'.cr. j Ernest Guyton and family of Chica1 go. arrived today for a visit with relaj tivts and friends. ! Mis Grate Drischel, and Mrs. Ed : Drischel were iu Indianapolis re- . cent ly. Lee Pitman, who has been at the i Spiceland sanitarium for some time, ( taking treatment for rheumatism, reports himself as much improved. 1 Miss Annette Edmunds, and Miss j Mary Overbeck. attended comment e- . nient at Centerville. Miss Susie Freeman is on the mc'k jlist. j Miss Ruby Weed has taken a posij tii m as bookkeeper and stenographer with the Cambridge City Lumber com pany. The young ladies Sodality, of the St. Elizabeth's church, will give a church supper at the home of Miss Louise Ebert. next Tuesday evening. Mrs. Boyte Rankin, who is visiting her brother, in California, has written home that she. with her daughter Mary, expected to view the great naval display in San Francisco Bay May Tth. Mr. Joe Holloweil has moved his tin shop into the Keplar block. Robert Bowen. of Muncie, was in the city Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Penny are here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Linely. Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith will attend the Federation of clubs at Conr.ersville next Wednesday. May 1". Miss Katherine Calloway attended the May Music l-estiva! m Cincinnati

j WadMMtof id Thursday

If-, mMmJ lilt1 Oral

ABOUT 5,000 PAGES OF TALKING NOW Congress Has Not However Made the Record It Has In the Past. SENATE IS TO BLAME. WHILE THE UNDER STATESMEN ARE EXERTING EVERY ENERGY ALONG THIS LINE THE SENATE KEEPS MUM. Washington, D. C. May !. Congress has not been doing so much talking as some of its critics assert this session. Before convening there was a general prediction that the session would be of i he "do-nothing" variety on account of it being presidential year. Not-' withstanding that there was good reason for this prediction, and the good reason to expect a great volume of talk with little result, the desire to speechification has not been indulged as much as in past, sessions. There has been about ."i,0i pages of talking up to date. That means that the Congressional Record has been taken up lo this extent with the sayings as well as the doings. That's not so much. The casual observer would look to see a great amount of legislation for ttiis space, as well as a great deal of conversation. A comparison with other sessions, however, throws some light on the question. The session which ended March 1 last, which was the second of the Fifty-ninth congress, filled nearly as much space as this session has done thus far. The first session of the Fifty-ninth congress filled more space comparatively. A comparison with other sessions than those mentioned makes it seem that, instead of doing a great deal of talking the. present congress has been holding back on speech making. For iris the senate can be thanked. The house has not evidenced a desire to be brief. Representatives have been talking with great power of endurance. The senate has remained rather mute and has held the total amount of space in the Record down to what it is. There are several reasons why the house does more talking than the senate, chief among which is that young stateuen. newly arrived in Washington, have a desire to spread their wings and try themselves out. They never lose an opportunity to indulge in a flow of oratory and they never feel so comfortable as when reading a verbatim report of their speeches in the papers back home. The longest debate in the senate has j been on the Aldrich bill. It was expected that the debate on this measure would be protracted, but it was early evident that there was no comparison with the debate on t lie rate bill in the Fifty-ninth congress. If there has been less talking this? session it must lie said that there has been no lack of sjveed in the introduction of bills. l"p to date about Jl.mki bills have been introduced in the house. This is narl fifty apiece j for every member of the house. Colds That Hang On Colds that nang on in the spring deplete the system, exhaust the nerves, and open the wav for serious illness. Take Foley's Honey and Tar. It quickly stops fhe cough and expels the cold. It is safe and certain in results. A. G. Luken & Co. NOTICE. The annual meeting of the stock- j holders of The Richmond Natural Gas j Co. will be held at the office of the ' company No. 1:1 North Eighth street, on Wednesday, May LJ. lf0S, at 7:20 p. m. for the purpose of electing di- j rectors to serve the ensuing year, and the transaction of any other business that may properly come before the j meeting. E. G. HIBBERD. Sec'y. d!y7-S-9-ll-12 FRESH STRAWBERRIES GOOD RICH CREAM HADLEY BROS.

ECONOMY. IND.

Economy. Ind.. Max Miss Blanche Mailing, superintendent of the I- T. L. called a meeting Thursdav afternoon a' Willard hall for reorganization. One it !tm i.ici r., ,i w 1.,.; I,...,,, .,,,-..,,(.. ed and was rendered successfully. The1 te nations by the wee tots were received by the audienie with applause. Thirteen nt-w members were taker, in ' and the financial standing i second to j none m the couni. After the meeting, was over at the hall there was a social I given at the home of Mrs. Jennie' Scantland h the W. C. T. I", society) for the L. T. L. members. Thirty-1 four were present. Refreshments! were served (insisting of ice ream and ake. The parlors were decorated prettily with lilac bloom and the favors were pansies tied with dainty bows of white ribbon. Each guest was remembered. The Friends' Missionary society met with Mrs. Emma Hiatt today, one mile east of town. It a.; an interesting meeting and a spleiidi'L program wa.-. given, and dainty refreshments were served. Chronic Constipation Cured hv who suffers front chronic constipation is in danger of many serious ailments. Foley's Orino Laxative cures chronic constipation as It aids digestion and stimulates the liver ami bowels, restoring the natural action of these organs. Commence taking it today and you will feel better at once,. Foley's Orino Laxative does not nauseate or gripe and is pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes. A. G. Luken & Co. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY Ml! IU! ! Cl MM COAL i ACTS In looks all coal is alike black. rough, sparkling. But there the likeness ends. For some coal burns unevenly, throws off little heat and makes much dirt. Our coal has proven best by test. It burns with a hot, steady flame to a white ash and is most economical. We solicit your patronage on quality alone. II. C. BULLERDICK & SON 529 South 5th St. Phone 1235.

! III.

M. B. Loper, DeettislI,. Of Colonial Building, is located over Meyer's Cigar Store, Main Street.

BUG

You may drive home with a BUGGY that everybody takes his hat off to you if you trade with us. This is the experience we have had in selling the Davis and Union City Buggies.

The MeConaha Co.

413-415 Main St.

INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE:

LOANS, RENTS W. H. Bradbury & Son Rooms 1 and 3. Watcott Blk C. W. MORGAN TH F GROCER (Successor to Harry J. IXian) 12th and Main Streets. Automatic Phone lot!.'.; nell 220. Plume t's Your Order. The Kiblinger Motor Buggy $375.00 and upwards. A practical, successful, economical, automobile at a small cost. Doublecylinder, air cooled. 10-12 H. P. Solid lubber tires. Will run through deep mud or sand, and will climb steep hills. Wiite for our Agency Terma. W. H. KIBLINGER CO., Box N. 320. Auburn, Ind. Round Trip to Cincinnati Via C. C. & L. R. R. Sunday May 10 Train leaves Richmond 7AT am Train Lvs. S. Richmond r.'.' am Train leaves Boston .".:;U am Train Lv Cottage Grove 5.5:5 am Returning lv Cincinnati 9.00 pm For particulars call C. A. BLAIR. P. & T. A.. Home Tel 2062. Richmond. 1 7a (CHE 11-13 S. 4th St.

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