Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 90, 15 May 1908 — Page 8

TITE RICII3IOXI PALLADIUM AND SUX TELEGRA3I, FRIDAY, MAY 15. 190S.

PAGE EIU1IT. B MAJOR UCE! MAKES DEBUT IN CASE 75c Silks For 39c 75c Silks For 39c Fountain City Man Crime." 'Doctor of Former Wayne County Boys Have Bad Luck With Aerial Craft. M. M. La coy of Fountain City is among those who have written letters to Sheriff Smutzer of I-aporte, Coroner Mack and other officials offering to lo ERROR CAUSES DISASTER. cate Mrs. Gunr.ess, the noted murder ess. Lacey states he is a "doctor of crime,-' and offers to produce Mrs. Gunness alive for a consideration of WILBUR WRIGHT WORKS LEVER WRONG WAY AND SENDS MACHINE SAILING TOWARD THE 3 ROUND ESCAPED LUCKILY. The mails have been crowded with such letters and the authorities are giving them no consideration. 7

WRIGHT

ROTHEhS

MACHINE WRECKED

CAMBRIDGECITY, IND. Cambridge City. Ind., May 1.". Prof. W. Dodson is here for a few days'

B

Mimtuo. X. '., great airship I'M

noon tin..- mac

ville Wright, was

rero.:.'i:i.al)!o mas-

May ir,. After a ht. yesterday after-

ne of Wilbur and Or-

smashed into an un-

The navigator,

Wilbur Wright, escaped from the accident practically unhurt, having received nothing more than a scratch on his face. The machine flew tight miles in seven minutes and forty seconds, under beautiful control. The disaster was due to an error on the part of Wright. Proceeding slightly in a downward course it was intended by the navigator to elevate the course, but instead of working the lever to accomplish that result he work

ed it so as to direct the course of the

machine still farther downward. Responding instantly to the influ

en of the lever, the machine shot

down with great rapidity, and strong

ly as it was put together it was crush

ed like an eggshell. Wright's luck, which has stood by him ever since he commenced his ascents in air, was

still with him. The machine was wrecked behind a sand hill two miles from the point from which it was

started.

Rising from near the house in which

it was stored, the machine flew away finely. Its course was directed north along the beach for a mile and a half, when it was turned to the westward,

flying high over a small sandhill and

nassing between two large ones. It

was then made to circle still another sandhill, the farthest point In the cir

cling movement being two miles from where the machine started. The

course of the machine was then directed back toward the starting point

Wilbur Wright kept the machine up and continued the flight following the identical course that he did when the

machine first got under way.

The Wrights' will pack up the

wreckage of their machine and ship

it back to their home in Dayton, O.

GREEIMSFQRK, 'ND.

Pickett

Maxwell

at

flreensfork, Ind., May 15. Wisi'hart has purchased a

automobile of John Clawson. Harry Chapman has a position Lynn. Indiana.

-Mr. Harper ol Cambridge C ity, was

In town, Thursday, on business.

Mrs. I'M Ilatlield and daughter

Edith are guests of relatives at Con

lievsville.

-Mrs. Maraba Bennett is nurse for

Mrs. Milo Gentry who is quite ill.

Mrs. Frank ISousman will leave soon

for Dayton, where Mr. P.ousman has position in a blacksmith, shop.

Mrs. Charles Boyd and sons, Leo and Samuel, have returned to their home in Hagerstown after a visit with

Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd.

Lute Osborne of Indianapolis, spent

Thursday with relatives here.

Sherman Brooks has returned from

a visit with relatives at Williamsburg

Mrs. David Stewart of Richmond, is

the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Earl

Ridge.

What Did She Mean?

"My dear," asked the overworked business manager of his wife as he tried to write a check for her, answer the telephone, receipt the expressman and give instructions to a floorwalker

at one and the same time "my dear

in that 'great beyond' do you suppose any of the elegant leisure of which the

preacher tells us will fall to my lot?'

"feu re. John,' said Ills wife sweetly

"you'll doubtless have leisure to burn."

visit with his brother, John Dodson

and family. Mr. Dodson is superintendent of the schools at Paoli. Ind.

George Xeff of Alexandria. Ind.. is

the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wailiek for several days.

Port Enyeart, one of our Cambridge

City boys, has completed the course at the Richmond Business College.

Thomas Peet has returned from In

dianapolis where he attended the graduation exercises at the Indiana Dental College from which institution his

brother Will graduated.

Mr. Joseph "Weigh- went to Lewis-

ville Thursday to visit his daughter, Mrs. Wid Forkner.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zehrung of Con-

nersville. visited in this city on Thursday.

Mrs. Harry Hobbs, of Bridgeport, is

here for a few days' visit, with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Boyd.

Mrs. E. M. Druly and Miss Mary

Xolin of Benton ville, were guests oi Mr. and Mrs. William Ogborne, on Wednesday. Master Stanley Druly.

who has been here for several weeks.

accompanied them home.

Charles Hill came over from Ind

ianapolis and is greeting old friends here.

The Helen Hunt Club held its meet

ing this week with -Mrs. lrgmia

Meredith. Two comprehensive and

well written papers were read. -Mrs.

Judkins, treating ot the "Relations ot

Home to Civic. Life," showing the dependence of the one on the other.

Miss Mary Mathews gave a most in

teresting talk on "Institutions for the Teaching of Home Economics." She also made a practical demonstration of this through the exhibition of work

done in the Industrial School in which she has been employed this past year.

Mrs. Amanda Smith of Summit ville.

was tlie guest or menus neie, on

Thursday.

The Presbyterian Guild will cele

brate its anniversary on the tentti ot

.Tune bv a nartv at the Pythian

pie.

Mrs. Ossian Calloway and Mrs.

Wright were in indianapons

Thursday.

Come to the market at once. Something doing in our Silk Department. The above paragraph is a copy of a telegram received by us from the largest handlers of silks in the United States. Our siik buyer left on the next train. The goods are here and now on sale. It is the greatest bargain sensation in cur fourteen years of merchandising. The assortment consists of fancy hairlines, checks, plaids and stripes in every known color. For Suits, Waists, Petticoats. Comonos, Etc., Etc. Our remodeling does not permit of window display. This Ad. and a visit to the store will have to do the work. Every woman should drop her work, it matters not what that work may be, and come and see these goods on our counters.

The Lace Curtain Sale is Now On in Good Earnest.

MEIER CO.

ft

HASE

ein-

J.

TUBERCULIN IS FREE Indiana State Board of Health Makes Announcement Of Interest.

STATE PAYS EXPENSES.

low fo Cure Liver Trouble

There are usually several ways to do a given thing, but it is the aim with all of us to find the best and shortest way. It is just so in the cure of disease. People bv; tiering from liver trouble imagine that all they have to do is to take something that will physic them. There is more than that in the cure of so serious a disorder as liver trouble. When that drowsy, cloeeed up feellnsr comes era you t:o to a dm store and ask tor a 50 cent or ?l bottle ot lr. Caldwell's Syrup Fepsia. Take a dose or two and watch results. It will not only clean out the bowels and stimulate the liver, but it will :et the blood to circulating so that, you feel Active asain. and arouse the functions of the stomach no that your appetite returns ivnd you feel like your old self again. A simple laxative or purirative could Dot do that. lr. Caldwell' Syrup Vepsin is not only a wonderful laxative but it has tonio properties, so that, unlike so many other things. Instead of leaving you weak and drawn It builds you up and Slrent'theris you. It dors not crlpe it acts smoothly', oiling the Intestines so that the passage is smooth and nwreeabie. It i senile but effective, pleasant to the tn?te and pure In quality. It is an excellent, economical Homo Cure, and its results are permanent. It is absolutely guaranteed to do what is claimed for it. Use it. for occasional or chronic constipation, dyspepsia, Indipestioa, biliousness, sour stomach, bloated stomach, flatulency, diarrhea, and the do;:en and one other ills of the stomach, liver aad bowels. It is the greatest ot household remedies and no family should be without it because tn a family someone at any moment may need such a laxative and then you will appreciate having Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin In the house.

HAGERSTOWN, IND.

Hagerstown, Ind., -May ,. One ol

the most successful events ot mo reason was the reception tendered the

Hagerstown home talent minstrel club by the Daughters of Pooohontns ;H. their lodge parlors in the 1. (). R. M. hall Wednesday evening. The club had given a minstrel last week for the benefit of the 1'ocohontas which order is endeavoring to complete payment on a new piano. Each member of the minstrels was entitled to a guest. Also the families, of the order were invited. Over one hundred were present. At 9 : 'AO o'clock an elaborate banquet consisting of two courses w;is served. The tables were decorated with tulips. Dancing and music by

the club and by Will Dingworth. flute accompanied by Simon filler were also features of the evening. Those who participated in giving the minstrel were Mrs. Fred E. Smith, pianist; Miss Mable Teeter. Fred Shumard, Ray Deeter, Chas. Walters, Frank Thomas. Dorwin Duibin, Clyde Geisler, James Canada. John Feely, Theo. Sells, Dr. H. W. Allen, Richard Workins, Brown Burns. II. C. Teetor made a business trip to Anderson Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Working have gone to the home of her parents Elliott Fewell and wife, north of Econ

omy, where they will reside. 1 hoy have been the guests of his mother for the past three weeks. Dr. F. C. Lamar attended a meeting of the state board of health at Indianapolis Thursday. Mrs. John Roplogle will be hostess to the Young Ladies Missionary society of the M. E. church at her home near Economy at an all day mooting July 7. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Ida Lawson, June 2. Mrs. Elmer Farlow and daughter of Laporte, Ind., are visiting her sister Mrs. Florence Nicholson and family. Mrs. Feter Terhune, formerly of this place is dangerously ill at her home at Muncie with typhoid fever. Miss lone Thornburg has been visiting friends at New Castle. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marry, south of town, a so:1.; second child.

Announcement has been made in the monthly bulletin of the Indiana State Board of Health, that free tuberculin ict.ts for dairy cattle may be had. This

announcement, will be of interest to the dairymen of this vicinity in view of the recent agitation in regard to the infect ion of mill:. The bulletin says: "Free tuberculin tests will be made on private h.ords by an assistant from the office of Stat'1 Veterinarian, upon one condition, namely: The owner shall dispose of reacting animals as may be directed by the state veterinarian. Tho state pays trie traveling expenses of the operator and furnishes the tuberculin. The owner must pay a low per diem for the services. Animals which react to tuberculin we usually recommend to be slaughtered, and if found to be not affected or lightly affected, the carcass may be used, under direction for food. This is certainly fair to the owner." For further information address Dr. A. W. Bitting, state veterinarian. Lafayette, Ind.

silver Rifts. The guests were -Messrs and Mesdames Chas. McCain, Thomas Bradwav. Sam Gerbcr. Walter Wood

ward, Frank Elliott. Will Floyd. Dr. C. K. McKee, Fred Carmany. Clifford Mason, Hibben Trusler, C. T. Swain, Frank Hoffman. Geo. Murray. Rev. Godwin Oliver Morris, P. H. Wilson, S. S. Wilson. J. E. Scott and Mrs. Win. Faucet t and son George. Miss Olive Morgan. Herbert Morgan. Gertie Cox, Mr. and -Mrs. Sam Swift of Connersville. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Clark of Williamsburg. Mrs. Lottie Swift of Conncrsville and Mrs. Dale of Conncrsville. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mills of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Whorton of Xoblesville regretted they could not

be present. Mrs. Verne Prichard and little daughter Lucile of Cambridge City, were the guests of her mother, Mrs. Mary L. Ogborn. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Murray went to Richmond Thursday. Mrs. Ernest Reid after a few days'

visit with her parents, has returned to' clubs. The Cary club of Milton is one her home at Richmond. j of the oldest in eastern Indiana, havMiss Elizabeth Bundy was the guest !ng been in continuous existence more

oi ner sisier, .urs. -uargarei. oieiieu- : . v.., n -...;,.. ,,f

son. Mr. and Mrs. M. Raft and children of New Lisbon visited in town Thursday.

century.

The

MILTON, IND.

Milton delegates represented that organization and the Home club of this place. The Bentonville band will give a supper at the town hall at that place

May .". Mrs. Oliver at Conncrsville Wednes-

Iantz is making a tour of the ky colleges playing third base De Pauw University base ball

Milton. Ind. Ferguson was day.

Park Kent ut in the

team. Mrs. A. J. Hart and Mrs. L. W. Beeson were at Cambridge City Wednesday. Mesdames J. L. Manlove, Edward Wilson, Elizabeth Kimmel. W. P. Moore. Alice H. Grcsh and Oliver Ferguson were at Conncrsville Wednesday attending the district federation of

next Tuesday night, the proceeds to be used for new uniforms. Mrs. F. .M. Jones and Miss Mary Jones wi re at Richmond Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. Bailey of Bentonville was in Milton Wednesday. Fred Lar.tz has returned to Pendle ton. .

Tuberose, Gladlolas. Dahlias. Coladlums Lawn Grass Seed. Garden and Lawn Fertilizer. Gluten Feed. Call Meal. ALL KINDS OF FEED AND SEED.

CS-aivei &. Meyer

911 MAIN STREET

FREE TEST

Those wishing to try Or. Caldwell's Syruo Prnsin before buy

in can hive a tree sample bottle sent to their home by addreisma trie company. This offw it te prow thatthe remedy will do as we claim, and It only CM to those who have never taken it. Send for it If you hav any symptoms cf stomach. Itver or travel disease. Gentlest yet most effective laxative for children, women and old .Zyrn'i . permanent home cure. THE PU,(l..V.E.f'0ICT: Laxative So Good am) Sure as DR. CALDWELTS SYRUP PEPSIN." This product bears purity stiarantse No. 17, Waihlrrfon, 0. C. FEPS1SI SYRUP CO. 105 Cald wall Bldgf Hontloo 1IU

WILLIAMSBURG. IND. Williamsburg. Ind., May 1.1. Haze! and Inez Oler and Herschel Bunnel attended the commencement exercises at Fountain City. George Xeuton of Arba was in town calling on old friends recently. Bert O'er and family visited at James Ladd and family recently. R. C. Martin, late of Joplin. Mo., has accepted a position in Richmond. Warren Meadows and family visited their son in Richmond recently. Several people from Williamsburg attended the commencement at Greensfork. Mark Duke and family visited with Grant Kennedy and family recently. Several people from Williamsburg attended the Sunday school convention at Centre. Dor Cuykendail visited with his daughter in Richmond. Grandmother "Weller is- quite feeble.

DRINKING MEN NOT WANTED

The above sign is now seen in many shops and offices in this city, because drinking men are unreliable. Oompotinou is too keen and !i;'e is ;on strenuous for an employer to Iteep men on his payroll whose nerves are unsteady ami whose brains are not clear. Ev.mv line of business is beginning to close its doors to drinking men. lirankenness is a disease and like most diseases, has its remedy. Orrine is the reliable treatment and is sold under a positive guarantee to effect a cure or your money will be refunded. Orrine is in two forms; Xo. 1 which can be used without the patient's knowledge in tea. coffee or food; and Xo. 2 for those who wish to be cured. Tho guarantee applies to both forms. Mailed in plain sealed package on receipt of $1.00. Write for free booklet, mailed in plain sealed envelope. The Orrine Co.. Washington, P. C. or A. G. Luken & Co., Richmond. Ind.

FThe

aztne Ttafi Eotertaiit:

,99

One of our oldest subscribers says that AINSLEE'S entertains

as it purports to do. J have tried others. JIINSLEE'S differs from them

as omelette from stale eggs."

A certain wo.m;;: ;,s-urel her hus band she never told him a lie ant never would. He told her he did noi doubt it. but v.-oukl thereafter cut s notch in the piano when he knew sh deceived him. "Xo, you won't!" she screamed. Tm not going to have mj piano all ruined!"

DUBLIN. IMP. Dublin. Ind.. May 15. Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson invited a number of guests to Uomecroft Wednesday evening to celebrate with them their 25th wedding anniversary. Invita

tions were sent to about fifty. The j rooms were prettily decorated in pot-! ted plants. Ozro Thompson furnished i several selections on the piano. About 1

ten o'clock the guests were invited into the dining room and seated and Miss Irene passed the favors, tiny silver bells, after which a splendid three course luncheon was served. Mr. and ilrs. Tliompsoa received many useful

continues to maintain its position as the leading magazine of fiction for the very simple reason that each number is made up with the distinct purpose of making it better than the last. The May number was an extremely good one judging from the reports from readers all over the country but the June number is better still. The publishers of AINSLEE'S spare neither expense nor effort to secure the very best fiction that is to be had for money. Read the June number and then you can judge for yourself whether or not, and how far, they have succeeded.

The feature of this number is a complete novel by W. A. FRASER, who wrote in "Thoroughbreds" one of the best horse stories ever published. This new story of his. which he calls "The International," is not a race-track story in the ordinary meaning of the phrase, but the story of a match between two horses, owned respectively by an American and an Englishman, so that there is a flavor of national rivalry; and as it is based on sentiment, it has an added interest of personality. The account of the race itself is sensational and thrilling, with a delightful love interest back of it. This number will also contain another Western storv in the series which STEEL WILLIAMS writes

A feature that will be of special

exclusively for AINSLEE'S. He is doing the best work in this particular field that is being done to-day, and "The Love Eyes of Trina" is an excellent example of his own best. Another short story of the very first quality is one by RALPH D. PAINE, who has established a reputation as a teller of stories of the sea second to none among contemporary' authors. This one is exciting from beginning to end, and no one should miss the chance to read it. Other short stories are by CARTER GOODLOE. AUSTIN ADAMS, FREDERICK M. SMITH, FANNY KEMBLE JOHNSON, MARGARITA SPALDING GERRY, JOHNSON MORTON, OWEN OLIVER.

interest is an article entitled "First

l 1 W U - -ir- f ' l - ,

Aids to the Unmusical" by RUPERT HUGHES. It is of interest because it tells how anybody, whether he be a musician or not in the strict sense of the word, may have at his command the best performances of the best music or any music that gratifies his taste. PRICE, FIFTEEN CENTS Ainslee Magazine Co., New York

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