Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 88, 13 May 1908 — Page 6

1TETE KTCHrOXTI FALLAI71 CJ1 SUIV-TK LKCf I1A 31, It r,u5E5DAT, Jl-r li5, ltniS.

PAGE SIX. 3 (E?Z72?J?S TEACHING CORPS OF NEXT YEAR STRONG Trustee Anderson Has Secured His Pedagogues. PREPARE FOR OA! Centervillians Hope to Make Homecoming a Notable Occasion. MAY BE PASTOR OF THE WEALTHIEST CHURCH. HUNT FORTHE BODY Finding of Remains of Fellows May Solve Southern Indiana Mystery. MINERS WILL STRIKE Wishes of President Lewis Are Not Considered in The Matter.

COMMITTEES ARE NAMED.

Centerville, Intl., May 13. Active preparation is being made for the local home coming which will bo held Friday, August 14. The advertising committee met Monday evening to determine the best plan to pursue. O. K. Dunbar was chosen chairman and John T. Fox -was named as secretary. Mrs. Emilie Anderson was named as

permanent secretary later. Committees were named to visit from house to house in the effort to secure the names of former residents of Center township. These names will bo recorded and where it. is possible to obtain the address, invitations will be sent to them asking them to return for the home coming. Registers will be placed in a number of the. business houses and the public is ;ked to register the mimes of former Centervillians. , Mrs. Edna Jones Fike was appointed to canvass the township north of the National Road and O. M. Hurst will do the same south of the road. The town of Centerville was divided into five districts and committees appointed as follows: YS. F. Terry, north of the railroad; Arthur R. Hertsch, east of Main Cross street and north of Main street, south of the railroad; William Matthews, east of Main Cross street and south of Main street; Miss !Laura Piertsch, west, of Main Cross street and south of Main street; II. Ij. Johnston, west of Main Cross h-eet and north of Main street. It was decided to issue souvenir post cards with appropriate embellishments and also embellished stationery for use in correspondence. A committee was appointed to select designs.

& ' si Ail u ti V L-oi it ii&t-A'-

W. T. MANNING.

VARIOUS OPINIONS GIVEN.

REV

Rev. Dr. Manning is assistant rector to Trinity church, and will in all probabilities succeed the late Rev. Mr. Morgan Dix, as rector of the greatest, and richest church organization f the world. Dr. Manning is only abo4t forty years old. and is a Pennsylvanian by birth, but spent much of his time in the South. He was at one time rector of Christ church, Nashville, Tcnn.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., May 13. Mrs. Robert Steele has returned from a visit to Indianapolis. Her little grandson accompanied her home. Matt Krcusch spent Sunday with his family in this city. The remains of the infant child of J. E. Miller were taken to Greenville for burial on Tuesday morning. The Young Ladies' Sodality of St. Elizabeth's gave a church supper at the home of Miss Louise Ebert on Tuesday evening. Mrs. J. E. Brooks is repairing and painting her property on, North Front

street, recently occupied by V. J. Hull. David Haroun, whose saw mill burned at Rentonville, some time ago, is rebuilding. Mrs. Virginia Meredith, Mrs. Waggoner, Mrs. Pedro and lionise Ebert are in Connersville, attending the Federation of Clubs. Mrs. Emil Ebert was very pleasantly surprised last. Sunday evening by a number of friends who gathered to help celebrate her birthday. Refreshments were served, the birthday cake

end candles being a feature of the evening's enjoyment. E. O. Paul is making a trip through Ohio in the interest of the Paul Casket company. Mrs. James Dennis and Mrs. Ada Dennis are in Greenfield and Indianapolis for several days' visit. Dr. H. D. Boyd made a business trip

to Spiceland on Tuesday. Mr. GNscar Howard returned to Marissa. 111., on Tuesday. William H. Wooley of Richmond, was in the city on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elihu Mills were in New Lisbon today, the gnests of Mr. Mills" brother, Alonzo Mills and family. . ; William Overhiser will go as delegate to the state encampment of the G. A. R.. and Mrs. G. T. Robey as delegate to the Woman's Relief Corps, which convenes at Kokomo, May 19th, 20th and 21st of this month. Rev. Hawley and Josiah Weigle will also be in attendance.

TRUSTEE ANDERSON MMESJS REPORT Affairs of Franklin Township In Good Condition.

Vincinnes. Ind., May 1? But one discovery, the finding of tne body of Joe Fellows, must be made to confirm

the series of cold-blooded murders and robberies for gold which it is believed have occurred in Knox county in the last few months. Brothers of Charles McCormick, whose body was unearthed on the Charles Schwab farm south of Vincennes, declare the theory of murder and suicide on the part of Joe Rousch is unfounded, as Rousch and McCormick were bosom friends. This leaves but one theory to solve th mystery the theory of wholesale robberies and murders.

Sheriff Westfall and Deputy Ohnemus have gone over the ground thoroughly at the Schwab farm digging wherever there was evidence that the earth had been dug up. The officers returned to Vincennes with no trace of Fellows, the farm hand who has been missing for three weeks. It was known Fellows had money before his mysterious disappearance. Shortly before, his disappearance he applied at the farm of Fred Vicke near the scene of the ghastly discoveries and was refused a position as driver. At that time Fellows confided to a few friends that he was carrying $300. Fellows was a quiet industrious fellow and was known as rigidly economical. From the days he appeared at the Vicko farm he has not been seen. In support of the theory that both Rousch and McCormick and probably

I Fellows, were the victims of foul play,

is the fact that Rousch and McCormick were close friends. The officers are searching for an ax which was said to have been in the possession of Rousch before his death and which it is known he prized highly. This ax, it is believed is the in-

l Ktrnmprit with which tho wound was

inflicted in the back of McCormick'8 head.

Whitewater, Ind., May 13. The selection of teachers for the public

schools of the township during next year has been completed by Trustee Anderson. The school term will begin September 7. Joseph C. Burgess has been retained as principal of the high school. Otis Shafer and Miss Mary A. Smith are the teachers for district school No. 5. Misses Erma Curtis, Chessie Joy. Myrtle Adeleman, and Edna Blose will be in charge of dis trict schools, also. Miss Curtis is the only beginning teacher. The others have had one or more years of successful experience. Otis Shafer, intermediate teacher at Whitewater, has had several years of successful work in the Henry county schools and was recommended highly. The entire corps of teachers are residents of the township and four are graduates of the local high school.

10,000 IN THE RANKS.

SPENDING THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS EXPERIMENTING

The Great

a Great

Whitewater, Ind., May 1.",. Albert Anderson, trustee of Franklin township has made public his report of the financial affairs of his office at the close of business, April .". The report shows Franklin township to be in good condition. It seems as if there are numerous dogs in the township as the clog tax collected amounted to .DO. The amount of funds on hand is as follows: Special school. .SUV.. 14. interest ."2 cents; local tuition $Kir..". interest 31.80; dog tax .!, interest !."" cents; road fund !7; township fund SlM.TO, interest M cents.

ROOSEVELT MADE SPEECH WREN TEN

American Seaman's Friend Society Remember It.

I New York, May 13.

Treat Your Flannels Right. If your woolens and flannels mat down after washing, it's because you are using the wrong kind of soap. You can expect nothing else if you use the common yellow sort, which is mostly ro&in and offal fats. For perfect cleanliness and to keep woolens soft and fluffy, always use Easy Task soap. It's white and pure and will keep woolen fabrics like new.

Scientist Made

Discovery, When a man is in doubt, it becomes his duty to investigate and when proof is piled upon proof, it is time to be convinced. There is nothing in life so valuable as good health. The reporter of this article personally knows

of several people here that are rapidly regaining their health hecause they investigated the proofs produced by the Root Juice people and were convinced. We positively know that an eminent scientist devoted several years of his life to hard study and spent over ten thousand dollars experimenting before the afflicted were permitted to try his great discovery, which is now curing people all over the country, after all other remedies had failed. If you bloat and belch sour gases, if your food lays heavy on the stomach, if you have any symptoms of indigestion, we honestly believe that one dose of Root Juice will convince you of its wonderful merits. Root Juice soothes and heals the mucous lining of the stomach, bowels and bladder and at the same time heals and strengthens the liver and kidneys. It prevents fermentation of food in the stomach and bowels and stops formation of acid by causing the digestive fluids to be supplied in sufficient quantities in a natural way and giving the liver and kidneya health and strength to do the work nature intended them to do. The blood will soon be filtered of all im-

President i purities and good, rich blood will be

Terre Haute, Ind., May 1... Acting against the advice of National President Thomas L. Lewis, who delivered

an impassioned speech delegates of; the "United Mine Workers of District! 11, after listening to the report of the! scale committee of its failure to arrive j

at an agreement with the operators, yesterday voted to suspend work. They; then adjourned the convention sine die. The lO.ooo miners of the district will lay down their picks Thursday evening. Thus ended the conference between miners and operators which has been in progress with occasional interruptions, forty days. It was a dead lock from the start, and the two sides were no nearer settlement today than when they first came together. The miners demand four fundamental changes in the last contract. Iaet week the scale committee of the operators proposed as a soJut.ion to the fining system problem that the pit bosses and superintendents be subject to fines also, in case they overstepped their powers or disregarded the agreement. This proposition was repudiated. On the docking system, the operators proposed to change the contract of last year to read that a miner shall be fined r.t cents for his offense of loading impurities to the extent of fifty pounds, ?t 1 .r for the second offense and discharge for the third. Although they would have adopted it if the amount of dirt and imprities had been increased to 1 pounds. the miners asserted they considered the proposition more

severe than the clause of last year.

Post Cards of Historic New England c will sell you these five beautiful Post Cards for three cents. Think of it ! These cards are lithographed in colors on the best post card paper. The subjects are dear to the heart of every American. A great addition to your collection. How can we afford to make this generous offer? Here is the point: We publish a real magazine HUMAN LIFE, The Mig-uine About People, edited by Alfred Henry Lewis which is io cents for a single copy, and 50 cents tor a year. ' The best value eve: offered. Ht'AAN LIFE1 tells you each mnth about the live people of the dav : who they are; what thev do; where thev live: their hopes, and what thev have accomplished to make the world brighter. Instructs, Interests, Entertains. " HUMAN LIFE tells about people all over the world, and will give' you interesting life stories of people you may know among your list of . friends. 4 Alfred Henrv Lewis, the editor, David Graham Phillips. Charles

Edward Russell, and Vance Thompson, the four greatest magazine writers of the day, and many other good writers, furnish true lite stories 0

for "HUMAN LIFE .

We will send you the post card for 3 cent If you will send at the same time 7 cents for 3

months trial sutncription to muman Lir e. that is, send 10 cents in all, and sign the coupon to-day. HUMAN LIFE has

on sunerealenderod naner. and ia

rilled trom cover to cover witn j-

unusual merit. Q

HUMAN LIFE

PUBLISHING CO.

82 Broid S t r t

Boston, Mist

Esc tx4 4nrl trm Mat to wvor

Dost catds fo Ovr. cnta. and " 111 X1N

Lips thtv m iuh for rvca cents.

numin life PuO. I 62 Broad Strset, V Boston, Mits.

tnat Mrs. from her

Se-pit-

of

Dark and Dank. "Well, I d'know," doubtfully said Farmer Hornbeak relative to the proposal of his nephew, a recent graduate from an agricultural college. "Mebbe there's money in eultlvatin' mushrooms, but where would we plant 'emThey require a damp, dark, dank place to grow In. don't they?" "Yes," was the reply. "And I'll tell you whnt. Uncle Ezra we'll raise them in the parlor." Puck.

lit t lo hope entertained jirist will ever recover

sent illness. Miss Julia Jackson spent part

Monday shopping in Richmond. Deck llaxton and Harry Tarker were in Muncie Monday. Miss Edith Scant land arrived from Spiceland Monday evening. Mrs. Klla Pressboueh of Muncie. is

a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Parker this week. Whittier Heard was in Richmond Monday transacting busins. John Ileplogle made a trip to Hagerstown Monday. Charley Mendenhall was in Williamsburg Monday. Kufus Williams helped Hlatt with his fence Monday.

DR. A. O. MARTIN

Thoroughly Equipped lor Up-lo-Dale Dentistry

Room 16. over Nusbaum's Phone 1637

Roosevelt made his first public speech : made to nourish the whole body.

Poor, weak women and dyspeptic, backaching rheumatic men take this advice before it is too late. Go immediately and get a bottle of Root Juice. Now on sale, $1 a bottle, or 3 bottles for $2.50, at A. G. Luken's drug store.

as a boy ten years old for the Ameri-! can Seaman's Friend society. This fact was recalled at the annual meet-' ing of that organization when an auto- j graph was presented by the president to the Societies National Seaman's institute. The photograph will be; framed and hung in the new .?l.",im j institution which the society hopes toj

open tins summer at West and Jane streets, where more than 7,000 sailors arrive each day in the year.

MILTON1. IND.

Morn's' Temper, "" William Morris, the English artist.

had a temper; also sound teeth. Once In a fury he bit a silver table fork all out of shape. On another occasion he hurled a fifteenth century folio at a workman. The book went through the workshop door. In his fits of anger Morris would drive his head against a wall or bite deep into the window frame. Morris began designing wall papers and decorations by accident, because he couldn't find any fit to buy. Nor did he use in designing, except at first, sad colors. Once he showed a rich customer some bright Hammersmith carpets. "Are these all?" asked the buyer. "But I thought your colors were subdued." "If you want dirt," said Morris, "you can find that In the street." And to the street the customer went.

Milton, Ind.. May 13. Mrs. Fred L-antz and baby, Deborah, of Tendleton. are at I,. F. L,antz's. Misses Mary and Sarah Roberts liave returned from Richmond. Mrs. Alvin Ixnvry was at Cambridge City Tuesday. Mrs. Wni. H. Brown and son, Dwight and Mrs. John North spent Monday in

Indianapolis. Edgar P. Jones is confined to his home by! illness. Samuel Beam and Mrs. Hettie Murray were called to near Raleigh this week owing to the serious illness of their brother, Ben Ream. Mrs. Theodore Crist entertained at cards Tuesday afternoon. The guests were the ladies of the Merry-GoRound club. Harper Lindsay has the measles. Charles Coffman and family of near "Williamsburg visited Chas. Hale's over Sunday.

Mrs. Sarah Hussev

from Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. John

sued invitations to the marriage of their daughter Catherine, to Robert A. Connell, Wednesday morning. May 27 at 9:30 o'clock at St. Gabriel's church, Connersville. The Washington township Sunday school convention at M. E. church next Sunday afternoon promises to be of interest. Interspersed with good music the following topics will be discussed: Young Men in the Sunday School, by Roy Kimmel. The Successful Teacher, by Miss Dollie Hinshaw. Children's Exercise, Ernest Jones and Gussie Miller. Music in the Sunday School, Miss Clara Houseworth. The Attitude of the Church to the Sunday School, Harry Borders.

Nods better than GoU! Medal Flour.

Pain Weakens Headache, rheumatism, neuralgia, or pains of any; nature weaken the system they are a strain upon the nerves. Almost instant relief can be obtained by taking Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills, and without any bad after-effects. Take one on first indication of an attack it will ward it off. They are a pleasant little tablet, sold

has returned, by druggists evervwherc, Murphy have is- dS . 25 'ceilts;

never soia in diuk. "1 was subject to constant headaches for a period of four vears. At times I was almost unfitted for thn work in which I am engaged, that of station asrent. Through the adviea of a friend I tried Dr. Miles' AntiPain Pills, and the result has been that I have entirely eradicated my system of these continuous headaches that follow a continual mental strain. They have dor.e for me all that is claimed for twm." O. L. RUSSELL. Agt. C. & JT. W. Ry.. Battle Creek. Ia. 'I have used tr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills for a year now for neuralgia and find there is nothing like them. They surely have been a blessinir to me." MRS. M. J. HAMILTON. Upper Alton, Ills. Your druggist sells Dr. Miles' AntiPain Pills, and we authorize him to return the price of first package (only) If it fails to benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

CENTERVILLE, IND, Centerville, Ind., May 13. The regular monthly meeting of the Epworth

Ieaguo was held on Monday evening

at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Langley. After the usual routine of business was concluded, the annual election of officers took place which whs as follows: President Miss Bessie Buhl. First Vice Pres. Clinton Cooney. Second Vice Pres. Miss Belle Williams. Third Vice Pres. Mrs. J. W. Home. Fourth Vice Pres. Mrs. C. A. Lang-

ley. Secretary Harry Chamberlain. Treasurer Miss Florence Kersey. Chorister C. A. Langley. Organist Miss Geneve Home. Assistant organist Pierre Helms. Frank Beitzell Post No. 210 G. A. R. will hold memorial services on Sunday morning, May 24 at the M. K. church. Rev. W. E. Whitlock will deliver the sermon. The local G. A. R. post will give an ice cream festival on Saturday evening, May :;, at the town hall. The proceeds of the festival will be used in defraying the expenses of memorial day. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Harvey are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Harvey of Michigan City. Mr. and Mrs. Francis McMinn returned home on Tuesday after a few days' visit to friends at Logansport. William Barton and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Barton near Richmond.

MEMORIAL DAY TO BE OBSERVED

Exercises at Whitewater Be of Unusual Interest.

to

Whitewater, Ind., May 13. Extensive preparations are being made for the observance of Memorial Day, May 30. The Rev. S. R. Lyons, pastor of the Reid Memorial church at Richmond will be the principal speaker. Music will be furnished by a band of twenty-four pieces and a quartet. The exercises are to take place at Laurel hall. The event always i3 one of ostentation and nothing will be left undone to make it a marked success this year. The following committees are assisting in the preparations: Music John Richards, Wm. Curtis. Entertainment Thos. S. and Cleveland D. Pyle. Decorating hall Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs:. Bert White. Stand at cemetery W. G. White, J. K. Thomas, A. B. Austin. Flowers East, Earl Graves; west, Russell Hiatt; south, Raymond Richards; north. Sam Addleman. Bouquets Mrs. A. B. Austin, Mrs. Albert Freeman, Mrs. John Richards, Miss Myrtle Addleman.

Childrens exercises Misses Smith, Mary White and Edna ards. Program Chas. W. Jordan.

ECONOMY, IND. Economy, Ind., May lo. The stork left a nice boy baby for Mr. and Mrs. Wade Canaday. Rev. James Pierce of Hopewell, Mr.

and Mrs. O. L. Hiatt and Mrs. Klla1 Potter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chamness of West River recently, i Miss Josephine Gwin- was Mr. and '. Mrs. Will Conoroe's visitor Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jackson of Sugar Grove had as their visitors Mr. and j Mrs. Franklin Oler, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. i Jackson and daughters Julia, Mabel j and Ruth Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Wine of Mo- j doc and Mrs. Isenberger of Richmond :

were entertained by John Mills and daughter. Laura, Sunday. Ledger Wine of Richmond was here Monday. Miss Ruby Morrison visited Miss

Mary Haxton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Woofers and daughter Fern visited friends at Huntsville Sunday. Joseph Morrison entertained Mrs. Nancy Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Link Morrison at dinner Sunday. Mrs. John Taylor is fast recovering from recent Illness. William Stolts is contemplating accepting a position with the Nickle Plate R. R. at Cleveland. O. Allen Weyl made a business trip to Muncie Monday. Mabel Hunnlcutt is doing relief work in the Central office this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jona Segrist of Albany were called here by the critical illness of Mrs. Will Segrist. There is

FRESH STRAWBERRIES GOOD RICH CREAM HADLEY BROS. Phones 292 and 2292.

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

NEW GOODS

oper. No. 4 Brownie 8x10, Only $1.00.

Eastman's Plate Tank Developer Pre mo Film Pack Tank Devel-

Enlarglnfl Camera, enlarges up to

W. H. ROSS DRUG CO., 804 Main St.

Mary Rich-

WHITE BRANCH, IND. White Branch, Ind., May 13. Mr. and Mrs. Emmat Moore were entertained at a turkey dinner at Lewis

Hoover's. It was their fiftieth wed

ding anniversary. In the evening a large number of neighbors gave them

a complete surprise at their home. An

excellent time was had by all.

Grr.ndma Burgess expects to visit her daughter soon. Rev. Abram Bowman and family attended church at Buck Creek Sunday and were entertained at dinner by L. L. Teetor and family. Lewis Hoover and family visited Wm. Koontz at Rpck Land, Sunday.

Rev. D. E. Bowman and son George i attended communion services at Mun- j cie Sunday. j Emmet Moore and wife participated ; in a surprise on Reuben Brown at j Rogersville Sunday. It was his 54th j birthday. Sixty-five persons partook of a bountiful dinner. I

DAUGHTER SUING

Wants Divorce From Her Husband.

Cleveland. Ohio, May 13. Mrs. Elizabeth Flourney Mariani, better known as Bessie Johnson, daughter of Cleveland's mayor, has filed suit for divorce against Frederieo Mariani, the Italian

whom she married in hr father's i home a year ago. Mariani is accused

of abandonment, gross neglect and extreme cruelty. Mrs. Mariani asks an absolute divorce, alimony and the custody of their baby, Margaret Evelyn, 5 months old. On this point, at least, it is reported. Mariani will evince strong opposition, and will utilize such

rights as he can. being a citizen of

Italy.

you

"Pop, what do the financiers read about make pools for?"

"For the ducks and drakes that ot-

i: this concerns too. read eareroTyi lit. Caidwell'8 Syrup Pepsin is positively fcuaran:eed to core iodiaesrioa. constipation, sirk bead2cbe. offensive breath, no al aria ana All ClMUti

We make a friend every time an American Kid goes over our counter. Are you a friend? ED. A. FELTMAN, MAKER. 609 Main Street.

P IT

an

Burn Artificial Gas in

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

IE

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 rubber tires. Will run through deep mud or sand, and will climb steep hills. Write for our Agency Terma. W. H. KIBLINGER CO., Box N. 320. Auburn, Ind.

SPECIAL STAMP SALE THIS WEEK

25 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffee at 35c. 20 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffee at COc.

15 STAMPS with one lb of Coffee at 25c. w ' 10 STAMPS with 2 lbs. of Pearl Tapioca at 6c

10 STAMPS with one half lb. can of A. & P. Cocoa at 20c a can.

60 STAMPS with 50

one IS oz. can of A. & P. Baking Powder af 50c a can (none better) Perfectly Pure.

20 STAMPS with one 2 oz. bottle of A. & P. Extract i strictly pure; at 25c a bottle.

10 STAMPS with 2 lbs. of Rice at 10c a lb.

lb.

STAMPS with one of Tea at 70c a lb.

45 STAMPS with one lb. of Tea at 60c a lb.

40 STAMPS with one lb. of Tea at 50c a lb.

10 STAMPS with 2 boxes of Toilet Soap at 10c a box.

flThe Great Atlantic M

:& Pacific Tea Co.

727 Main Street Old Phon. 53 W. N.w Phon. 1215

IB

i at men make of tastr moatx

I irln fcini'ilMi"! troabMt