Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 84, 9 May 1908 — Page 5
THE RICnTffGSALliADIOI AND StTJMTE LEG R AM , SATURDAY. 3IAY 9, 1iM)S.
PAGE FIVE.
GETS A I Cross Complaint of Wife's Abusiveness Gets Him Decree. CASE OF MUCH INTEREST. When his wife sued him some time ago she alleged that her spouse drank cider and DANCED WELSH JIG. Upon a cross complaint, John Thomas, a well known and well liked WelshMan, was granted a divorce from Clara Thomas in the Wayne circuit court this morning. Mr. Thomas accords ,tli wife the ciistody of their only child a daughter, lie made a money settle,ment with her also. She did not congest the proceedings. Some time ago Mrs. Thomas entered salt for divorce from her husband. The .case was heard in cpurt. and sensation--'W allegations were made. It was ; charged "that the husband was In the babluot abusing his wife. She a,sert:.A he became Intoxicated on cider uptroa occasion and persisted in dancing , B. Welsh. jicS despite her protests. 'fPherempoa she floored him. To offset the testimony In regard to his cruelty of her, Thomas was permitted to turn :U tpum-cartl unexpectedly, the cross MaroittofcioDxof a -witness for his wife. ;QCh0 witness was a farmer from the vi;ninity of Oreensforlt end he declared .tNTxa Thomas had been abusive of her tisDand Andhad cursed and threatened Wm repeatedly. Ia order to preveot ladgment against Sirs. Thomas .and til. refusal of the divorce, the court permitted a withdrawal of ;'l ev'idcenoq, submit ted. The trial on the cross complaint did not require the Introduction vf evi- ' dance, as the court rendered the ver- . diet, on the evidence submitted at the , forme rehearing. A California n' Luck. "The hioklest day of my life was : when I bought a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve:" writes Charles F. Budahn, of Tracy, California. "Two 25c. boxes cured me of an annoying case 01 itcnj ing piles, which had troubled me for years and that yielded to no other treatment." Sold under guarantee at A. Q. Luken & Co. drug store. GARDEN "SUSS" IS LATEJHIS SPRING iWet Weather Prevents Planting of Seed. Garden truck: will be unusually late ;thla spring and those gardeners who iaave hot houses will be the gainers 'when It cornea time to gather in the returns. The continuous rains of the paet two weeks have prevented the ! working: of the ground and many gar- ; denera did not succeed in planting seeds before the wet wetther began. Indications are that some varieties at cherries have suffered from the cold rain. Ia most cases the trees have been so full of bloom that the uninjured fruit will mai.jre better than woo Id hare been the case if none was damaged. None of the other fruits Itt'bslievwJ to have been injured. HUMAN FILTERS The function of the kidneys is to strata out the impurities of the blood ttflich. Is constantly passing through them. Foley's Kidney Remedy makes the kidneys healthy so they will strain omt all waste matter from the blood. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy at once and U will make you well. A. G. Luk-en-4VCo. PROF. W. N. TRUEBLODD SPEAKS ON BROWNING Greenfield Students of Delighted. Poet Professor William N. Trueblood of the department of literature at Earlham college, delivered a lecture on Browning at Greenfield Thursday evening. He was greeted by a good sized and appreciative audience. During his 'stay at Greenfield. Trof . Trueblood wa-s the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Heby. The Greenfield Tribune says: , The speaker considered Browning, the man, and also his works. He read i a number of extracts. Prof. Trueblood was master of his subject and ' handled it well, and his lecture was a itrcat to the many students of Browning ill 'he audier e. The most remarkable dock weight I in Maine is that of the Baptist church 'at Cherryfield. an old smoth bore cannon. The old cannon was one of the ! old smooth bore type and was brought h- Gleason R. Campbell from Boston on one of the return trips of .umber Vessels. I RHICHESTER'S PILLS Ladle! Ak nr ri-rl.t foe M-eeas-ters l'lemone Uraad I'llla ia KS tn l toil note. taa:(a .-r.a n. k k. Take elker. liny of t.p V malXn rhiiia ri i V , T - m ytan ao Best. Safei V .!. RtltiM. SOti BY DRUjGISTS niRYHHERE
HOMAS
V
REMARKABLE PICTURE OF
r J . ViV-fT
PhotiiKiaph made by a passenger on the liner Si. Pan!, just after that vessel was in collision with the British cruiser 'iladiator. off the Isb' of Wight, on April iT.th. The Gladiator is seen in ihe lisuvic settling in the water. She sank. Thirty of her crew were drowned.
SOCIAL NEWS! . g To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phcne 1121, or Bell Phone 21 g
The eighteenth May festival, which has proved itself the greatest in many years both from an artistic and financial point of view, will come to a close today at Cincinnati. Two concerts will be given. At the matinee Madame Schunian-I leink will be the soloist and Mr. Stock and Mr. Van der Stuc.ken as conductors and seven soloists will take part. Madame Schuman-IIeink was given an ovation last evening when she entered the soloists box. Cincinnati might well be proud of the immense audience of last night, which filled Music hall to the walls. No -ity could have duplicated the scenes which accompanied the beautiful production of "The Children's Crusade" and no city in the world has tints far presented this exquisite musical legend. Twenty four hundred eyes turned their gazo upon the uplifted baton of Frank Van der Stucen as ho took his place at the conductors desk to lead this mighty band to an artistic conquest. Rev. and Mrs. Nelson entertained the members of the Grace M. K. church choir last evening after choir rehearsal. Music was furnished byMrs. C. E. Thomason. Mr. Ieroy Lacey Miss Florence Lacey and Miss Lucile Townsend. The hours were spent in a social manner. Light refreshments were served. t4 j .4 Mrs. Zeigler of Columbus, (., who has been visiting friends in this city has returned home. J .4 .4 The lady members of the club have made arrangements to serve tea at the Country club this afternoon. .4 Mr. and Mrs. Everett Reed of New Paris, O., were guests of relatives here today. The wedding of Dr. D. E. Rausch and Miss Fanny Blanche Treffinger, took place Thursday evening, May 7 at Eaton. O. The ffair was a home wedding and the rooms were arranged in a very attractive manner. About fifty guests witnessed the ceremony. Miss Anna Wilsdorf of this city was the maid of honor and Mr. Frank Stempel was best man. j Mrs. Ellis of Kokomo is the guest of Mrs. Rice of SOO North Thirteenth street for a few days. .4 v The annual ball of the N. (5. W. of A. which was held in the Odd Fellows' hall was quite a success. About two hundred were in attendance Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. Music was furnished by an orchestra. v4 .4 . Miss Edith Bowm?n and Miss Ethel A. Thomas were in attendance at a party given by Miss Sotiluvr of Milton. The affair was in honor of the members of the senior class of the Cambridge City high school. Tiie Home Circle of t:ie Lutheran church held a meeting es;erday af ternoon at the church. One of the in- ! teresiing features of h!s session was! a talk given bv M's Klsie Marshall of the domestic science department
j of Karlham college. Her Mibiect whs ii'-S :md corn popping were the main j "Iomestic Science ami Household ' features of the evening. Those pre?j Kconomy" w hich was illustrated in a evA were Mises Opal Mote. Mildred ' most charming manner. Miss Lena I-an;b. Ruth Hadley. Maurine OonI Weisbrod gave several beautiful solos, verse. Mary Converse. Eunice Wet tig.
The following officers were elected during the business session : j President Mrs. Conrad Huber. j Vice President Mrs. Henry Moelk. I Secretary Mrs. Lillie Bage. ' Tre.iar.rer Mrs. Walter Schwerin. I c j A very pleasant social affair was the annual banquet, given last evening'
STEAMERS IN COLLISION.
at the. South Kighth Street Friends church for the members. A large number enjoyed the sumptuous supper which was spread in the dining rooms of the church. Later the following musical and literary program was given, under the direction of Mrs. K. G. Hill: Solo Piano solo . Address . . . Violin Kolo. Solo Solo Address . . . Mr. Overman . Miss Margaret I loan . Mr. John II lo Hi-en . . . Mr. Krie (tevno .s .Mis. llenipsey Dennis Mr,. Jean Mills . .The Rev. Allen .lay Piano solo Miss Halcev Harold Tia; Rev. H. H. Keates. pastor of ! the church gave a short address, after ' which an orchestra rendered several pleasing numbers. The remain:-' ' hours were spent in a social man.4 v . Mrs. Perry ,1. Freeman lias been iting friends and relatives at Indiana polis for a few days. ,4 vt v A program of much interest wa given last evening by the Phoenix Society of Earlham college. The first number on the program was a song by the society with Miss Eunice Kelsey as director. Miss Mary Witherale gave in her pleasing manner an original story. A poem was also read bv Miss Orpha Harris. The latter part of the program was of a dramatic na- ' ture and it afforded much amusement, i It was a "Scene" presented by Doroithy Quimby. This society is a girls' '. organization, j 4 ..C At a. called meeting of the CriteriI on Literary club yesterday afternoon, it was decided not to appoint delegates to the sixth district convention of the i Indiana Federation of Clubs, to be i held at Connersvilie. Wednesday. May thirteenth. It is very probable that one or two of the members will attend I unofficially. Mrs. Thomas K. .le.-sup i being one of those who may do so. It was impossible to send official delegates, as several of the members are ill and a few will be out of town cut this date. .4 tM The Crocus club was entertained hy Mrs. James Van Zant last evening at her home on South Thirteenth street. Progressive euchre was played at four tables. A luncheon in several courses was served. There were no substitutes as all the regular members were able to be present. . Mr. and Mrs. Paul KUigh. who have been visiting with Mr. ami Mrs. Chas. Bell, have returned to their home in Kenilworth. Illinois. 4 v" . Miss Maude Hamilton of South Twelfth street, is the guest of friends at Muncie. She will return home Sunday evening. 4 . Mr. Will Earhart who has been spending a. few days at New York City will return home Monday. Mrs. Earhart has bet n visiting her mother in Ohio, during from the citv. Mr. Uarhart's absence j,' ' A I'sant surprise was given Mr. i xv- C- t'onrad lat evening at his home "!- ou'h Sixteenth street. Taffy pullCornelia Shaw. Ruth Winkler. Nell Buell, Vera Zuttemeister. Jessie Kim- ' brough. Mable Johns. Marie Johns, ; Agnes Cummins Frn Ewry. Lucile Ntisbaum. Marguerite Tittle. Marguerite Davis, Marion Stevenson and KatU- i leen Mendenha'.I. j S . i X party froaa K'chmond are tv I
pected to be in attendance at the dar.ee j which will be given tonight at Greensfork in Gaylor's auditorium. This j will be the fourth annual high school i commencement ball. Music will be furnished by a full orchestra of six: pieces. !
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed were guests at New Paris, this week. ,5 . . The Ionian Literary Society of Karlham college met last eve ning in l-ind-ley hall. Mr. Vincent Nicholson gae a talk on "The Aldrich bill and its effect on our currency system. This was followed by a very pleasing and charming musical number rendered byMr. W. K. Kiliott. Orville Wright came next on the program and he gae a reeiration. The last number on the program "Turkey Run." was a description of one of the picturesque views i.f the landscape near the Wabash river given by P. J. Penman. This was one of ihe most interesting meetings which the society has held tor some time. Miss Agnes Twigs is hostess for a meeting of the "Gabblers" this afternoon at her home un South Seventeenth street. WANTS HIS FREEDOM Thaw Is Looking Forward to The Time When He Will Escape Confinement. WILL GO TO EUROPE New York, May !. "I want to get used to being tree. t is only a question of a few weeks before Justice Morscliauser will be convinced of my sanity, and I will be liberated. After I am discharged I will go abroad." This statement was made by Harry Thaw, prisoner in the quarters of Sheriff Chanlcr. in t he ' Poughkeepsie jail. Thaw will make application today to Justice Mo;s liauser to be allowed to go out on the streets of this busy town in the custody of Acting Sheriff John Townsend. It is not unlikely that the request will be granted. "I am going at the preparation for the trial of ihe habeas corps writ as a prize fighter goes into training." he continued. "I expect to take the stand. ll will be necessary for me to be prepared for a grueling cross-examination. The hearing before Justice Morschauser in the habeaus corpus proceedings has been postponed from Monday to next Wednesday at the request of Attorney Jerome. i PERSONAL. If any person suspects that their ! kidneys are deranged they should take j Foley's Kidney Remedy at once and not risk diabetes, wronger having P.right's disease or Delay gies the disease a foothold and yon should not delay taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. V C. Luken fc Co. MERCHANTS GATHER An Air of Secrecy About the Sessions Held Last Night. WHAT DID THEY DO? ; A few local merchants, called to- ! get her by Sharon E. Jones, met last ' evening at the Commercial club rooms ' and at once went into executive session. It was reported from one source . that the object of this meeting was tej organize a new merchants' association, and from another source that the purpose of the meeting was to discuss the proposed attempt c.-f the national house of representatives to tack on a parcels post provision on the general appropriation bill. Secretary Haas denied the first rumor and Mr. Jones denied the other one. He said that the sole object of the meeting was to make arrangf1merits for the meeting which will lie held Monday night in the Commercial club rooms. When asked if the local merchants intended to take any action on e-on-gress's attempt to pass the parcels peist act by tacking it on to the general appropriation bill. Mr. Jones replied that the local merchants, through the meeiium of the Commercial club, had protested against this ae-t and that copies of the resolution had been sent to Congressman James E. Watson ami Sena- , tors Bevericlgc anil Hemenway. DAUGHTER HOPES FOR FATHER'S MIND i ' riaiinhtpr nf Inhfl Tprrpll An ticipates Recovery. News dispatches from Hluffion. state that Miss Lucv Terrell has returned from a visit to her fat.ier. John Terrell, a patient at the Eastern Indiana hospital for the insane. Miss Terrell is reported as saying her father gives indication of being improved in health and 'mind. She hopes for his recovery. It is probable that, if Terrell regains his mind he will be rearraigned on the charge of the murder of his son-in-law. Melvin Wolfe. There Is no DotfJctae c .:e and at the sarae time so pleaf.au jo tak as Dr. CaJdwelTg Symp Pepsin, the posWcraceais for all diseases arising from stomach tree la. Tbe price Is very reas-
SERVICE INTOLERABLE
Street Car Company Operating Cars Disgrace to The City. COUNCIL MAY TAKE ACTION. The- -'dice a ! he ioi a! st reel few das ago ordered ;n to cfae car coTipa opera! inc a (fit a in fi;-.' the past ;ui wt and bunipiii': a'.. w ! ear. w h:eh fitr the past ;w, wi -k r.a.thtniipir.u tracks, over Main tr, Notw i standing this order the con. ;.:!. s continues to operate the av.-.-ieiit 'c: box." It is stated that the company tinues to operate this car for th son that it has no other winter . take it.-, place, so the local p. it i rea:r to will be forced to abide with 'he f'.a wheel er until the u father is warm cno'igh for the company to p rpetrate .-otr.e of its sumtner car relics and curior-.it ie. The people of Ric luiioticl ate hcarti'y sick of the servii . tendered b the l-tiihmond street car company, but depite thir grc.mb'.ings and protest.-, the companv refuses tn remedy the existing condition of affairs. Some of the cars which have been operated by the company the past winter are those remarkable specimens which were made at the local street j car shops several j ears ago. Strangers1 in the citv when thev first see these! curiosities stop and marvel at them, i "T would rather ride on a lnitnp-t hebumps than on some the cars now opI crating on our streets. remarked a local business man the other day. There has been some talk of the ; council taking action against the street car company to compel it to give better service. Whether council will really benefit the long suffering public in this request remains to be seen. CHURCH BANQUET COMPLETE SOCCESS Brotherhood Is Organized at Cambridge. Cambridge City. Ind.. May :. The banquet gven by the official board of ihe M. E. church was a success, both ;u numbers and interest. About sixy were present. Rev. Wade. Dr. Stevenson. Mr. Russell and others from Richmond were in attendance interesting addresses were made by these gentlemen on the subject of brotherhood. Excellent music was furnished by the church orchestra during the evening. The organization of a Methodist Brotherhood was completed by the election of the following officers: President T. E. Frazer. First vice president W'm. Judkins. Second ice president John Coombs. Third vice president Frank Smith. Secretary Arthur Kprsc. Treasurer C. F. Hagcman. Chaplain C. H. Graver. The privilege of membership in the organization extends beyond the member-hip of the church, its purpose being to promote the spirit and practice of Christian Brot hernooci ; to develop the members' activity in till that relates to social, civil and industrial betterment. SAILORS ORPHANS HOME Home Is Not Crowded at the Present Time. The members of the local committee that made an inspection of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home at Knightstown has returned. It has re ported everything in splendid condition and no recommendations were j made. These committees are appointed annually. The home is not j crowded at present and accommoda- . tions can be found for at least one' child from every county. I Valued Same as Gold. It. G. Stewsirt. a merchant of Odar! View, Miss., says: "I tell my custom-! ers when they buy a box of Dr. King's j New Life Pills they pet the worth of! that much gold in weight, if afflicted i with constipation, malaria or bilious-' ness." Solti under guarantee at A. fi. ' Luken & Co. drug store. 25c. Round Trip Sunday Rates Every Sunday Via The C. C. & L. R. R.
GOOD CONDITION
To Cincinnati. O $1 50 To Cottage Grove, Ind 55 To Boston. Ind 25 To Webster 18 To Williamsburg 25 To Economy 50 To Losantville 70 To Muncie L2C To Marion 2.10 To Peru 2.55
Trains Leave going East. 5:15 a. Trains Lv. going West 10:55 a. m. ia. Daily. For further Information call C. A- BLAIR, P. & T. A Home Tel. 2062. Richmond.
SAVINGS DEPOSITORS
OF DICKINSON AND RICHMOND
arc kintllv requested to brin in their Sa mgs Pass Hooks for balancing and credit of
Interest Due Dickinson Companv's Hld;. AGAINST ASH PANS Railroads of Country Fighting Hemenway Bill in the Senate PROTECTS THE EMPLOYES. Washington. May ae great rail way s stems of the country have unitcd in an etfort to kill Senator Hemenway's ash pan bill. This is the only labor measure that ti;e friends of organized labor have f.lt confident would pass at this session, and the powerful opposition of th. interstate carrier to lose iiavecau-cd the labor leaders hec't and to admit that the outlook for Senator Hemenway's bill is not a.- bright as it 5s, i Today legal luminaries representing s"era! erf the li.gest railway systems i i of t.ie I'nited States appeared be fore the house committee on interstate" ami foreign commMce in opposition ! the He-n.enway bill. Thev argued that It is not practic al to equip locomotives ! with automatic- as.i pans. It was plain 1 i to he seen, however, that the penalty I ! clause of the Hemenway bill, which1 nobis the railroad companies liable in , damages for tire-men killed or injured ! underneath their engines where t ie -companies fail to furnish self dumping -a-.il pans, is the real cause of the op- j position of t.ie railroads.
FREE TO YOU-MY SISTER
treatment a complete trial : and if you should wish to continue, it will cost you only about IS cents a week, or less than two cants a day. It will not interfere with your work or occupation. Just aaacl me your name and address, tell me how you suffer if you wish, and 1 will send jmu th treatment for your caie. entirely free, in plain wrapper, by return maiL I will also send you tree of cost, my book "WOMAN'S OWN MEDICAL ADVISER" with explanatory Illustration howmg why women suffer, and bow they can easily cure themselve at home. Every woman should have it, ana learn to think for herself. Then when the doctor says "You must have an operation. you eaa decide for yourself. Thousands of women have cored themselves with my home remedy. It curea all. old or young. To Mothers of Daughter. I wiU explain a simple homo treatment which apaedily and effectually curea Leurorrhoea. Cireen 8irknesa and Painful or Irregular Menstruation ia) Young. Ladies. Plumpness and health always results from it use. Wherever you live, I eaa refer you to ladies of your own locality who know and will gladly tel any sufferer that this Horn Treatment really cure all women's disease, and makea women well, strong, plump and robust. Just send me your address, and tho free ten day'a treatment ia your, also th book. Write today, as you may not cs this offer again. Address MRS. M. SUMMERS, Box H. ... Notre Dame, Ind., U. . A.,
Home Tel. 2062
i;rHjji I
Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad Co Eastbound Chicago Cincinnati
1 3 SI STATIONS Except Dally Dally Sunday Sunday Lv Chicago I 8.35am 9 30pm 8.35am Ar Peru j 12.40pm 1.55am 12.40pm Lv Peru j 12.50pm 2.05ara 6.00am 4.40pm Lv Marion i 1.44pm 2.59am 7.05a.m 5.37pm Lv Muncie 2.41pm 3.57am 8.10am 6 40pm Lv Richmond 4.05pm 5.15am 9.35am 8.05pm Lv Cottaee Grovo 4.45pm E.53ani 8.45pm Ar Cincini-Vi 6.25pm 7.20am 10.25pm
Westbound Cincinnati Chicago
ii - i i f 2 4 S i 32 STATIONS Except ! , Dally Dally Sunday Sunday j j Lr Cincinnati MOtm J.OOpm j 40am Lv Cottage Grove 1015am 10 40pm ! 10.15an Lv Richmond . 10.55ara 11.15pm 6 20pm j 10.55am Lv Muncie 12.17pm 12 45am J S.OOpm f 12.17pm Lv Marion 1.13?ra 1.44am 9 00pm J 1.19pra Ar Peru 2.15pm 2.?,5am 10.00pm j 2 15pra Lv Peru 2.25rm 2.45am j 4.50pra Ar Chicago (12th St. Ptat!on) 6.40pm 7.00am ! 9.20pa
Through Vestibuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati over our own rails. Double daily service. Through Sleepers cn trains Nos. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Local sleeper between Muncie, Marion.
Peru and Chicago, handled In trains Nos. 5 and 6, between Muncia Peru, thence trains Nos. 2 and 4. between Pern and Chicago. For train connections and other information call
C. A- BLAIR, Home Telephone 2062.
TRUST CO.
TRUST CO. Mav 1st. 1(08. Trust Co., M S. 8th ECOHOMISTS GALORE IN NEW CASTLE Bricks in Sidewalks Being Turned for Further Use. Ne w Castle. Ind.. May '.. The to hoard of New Cuslle has established precedent. llrick sidewalks on certain streets have worn out and tha board wished new walks laid. Th property owners petitioned for th privilege of turning the bricks oer and relaying them. The board granteel the permission. A sand i-ushion, of two inches will be presided so aa to give ihe walks sufficient thickness to turn the water. This is a practice , of municipal economy seldom ine with. SERIOUS RESULTS FEARED You may weil fear serious result from a cough or cold, as pneumonia and consumption start with a cold, i Foley's Honey and Tar cures the most ohstinatf coughs or colds and prevents serious results. Refuse substl- ' lutes. A. G. Luken & Co. The production of lumber. lath and shingles in the I'nited States tn V.i was ::T. P.io. '';" M feet board measure, against :v,.V)J.'.i!l in Pm.". and :U.1U7.lt;. in l'.t. The figures cover returns from -M.077 mills in lt,'-'; ia i:C. and 1S.-'7T in P.M. Fro to You and Evcwy SIbUc utm taring from Woman's AUmonta. I am a woman. I know woman' ufTrinats. 1 have found th curt. I will mail, rrec of any charge, my hnmo trat merit with full iostructiona to any aurTarar from woman's ailments. I want to tall all woman about thi cure you, my reader, foryourattlf. your da ugh tar. . your mother, or your aiater. I want to tall you how to rura yourselves at homo without tho harp of doctor. Men cannot undrrotand women' sufferings. What wa women know from experience, wo know better than any doctor. 1 know that my homo treatment is a safe and sure euro for leucerrhora or Whitish discharges. Licerattoo, Displacement or Falling; of the Womb, Profuse. Scanty or Painful Periods, Uterine or Ovarian Tumors or Orowthst also pain In the head, back and bowel, bearlns; down feelings. nervousmi5s. creeping feeling us the spine, melancholy, desire to cry. hot flashes, weariness, kidney and Madder trouble whorca caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sti. I want to send you a complete ten day' treatment entirely f re ta prove to you that you ean care yourself at home, easily, quickly and aurely. He member, that It will cost you nothing to gtre th Home Tel. 2962 P. fc T. A. Richmond, tad.
