Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 212, 14 September 1908 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AJO SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 190S. URGED T0 ATTEND Postmaster Spekenhler Writes District Mail Cusv . ... -v' todians. -"INSTRUCTION SCHOOL HERE TYPHOID IS HEEDLESS PRETTY MAIDS WHO DO MUCH TO MAKE THE SUCCESS OF THE HONEYMOON TRAIL State Health Officer Holds That it Is a Filth Disease. J- - rv "KEEP CLEAN" HIS MOTTO.

PAGE SIX.

In the effort to swell the crowd for the Fall Festival Postmaster Spekenhler has Issued invitations to the postmasters of this district inviting them to this city Tuesday, October 6 to attend the "School of Instruction." The following Is the letter that has been issued: Hon. Postmaster: The Quaker City of the West, with its fine streets, comfortable homes, pure water end its atmosphere of hospitality, nestling in the historic Whitewater valley is preparing to entertain the "School of Instruction" for the postmasters of the Sixth Congressional district oi Indiana, to be held at Richmond, lad., Tuesday, October 6, at 10 o'clock, a. m. Commercial club rooms, Masonic Temple, located opposite the postofflce on North Ninth street The program of the posmasters will be varied and instructive. It has the sanction of the postofflce department, Washington, D. C, and in all probability an official will be assigned to this meeting for the purpose of making an address. Getting together and exchanging ideas makes better postmasters of all of us, and these meetings have proved of great value to the efficiency of the postal Bervice. The city of Richmond, with Its magnificent parks, will hold a Fall Festival, lasting October 6, 7 and 8, and It Is hardly likely one will culler from ennui during this time. The first day Is agricultural day, second Industrial day, and the third military day, when the Tenth United States Regiment of Infantry will be samped at Glen Miller pork, and will take part in the street pageant of that day. Leave of absence will bo granted you, so be cure and visit us, combining business with pleasure. Come and bring your wife if you have none, there Is no better place on earth to make a selection. Let me hear from you. Cordially yours. J. A. Spekenhler, Ho t postmaster.

GBEENSFORK. IND. Greensfork, Ind., Sept. 14. Mrs. Eva Corbett Is spending a few days with relatives in Indianapolis. Mrs. Larkln Hoover and daughter, Marie have returned from a six weeks' visit with her parents at Parsons, Kansas. Mrs. Daniel Moore spent Saturday In Richmond, Mrs. Will McLaughlin has returned from a week's visit in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd of Tipton, are guests of his brother, William Boyd and family. Charles Black and family have moved into the property recently vacated by Wm. Barton's. Mr. and Mrs. William Byrd have returned home after spending several days with their daughter, Mrs. Florence Snyder at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gause are spending the week with relatives at Marklesvllle. Mr. and Mrs. John Llnderman and son have returned from a visit in Indianapolis. Mrs. Ogborn has returned to Indianapolis after visiting relatives here for a few days. . Rer. Bunday-filled his regular appointment at the Friends' church Sunday morning. Mrs. Emma Lamb and daughter. May, have returned home after spending the week in Indianapolis. William Brooks is visiting his brother, Hervey at Cicero, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. John Foland have returned from a three months visit with relatives in Kansas. Mrs. Crump spent Saturday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Sheffer attended the fair at Indianapolis last week. Lute Hatfield has returned from a Sleep Sleep is nature's rebuilding period, when the energy used by the brain, muscles and organs is renewed. If you lose sleep, your system is robbed of the strength sleep should give. Continued loss of sleep multiplies this loss until you become a physical wreck. Dr. Miles' Nervine quiets the irritated nerves and brings refreshing, invigorating sleep. Nervine contains no opiates, and therefor leaves no bad after-efiects. "For oyer two yr I suffered untold a ponies; my friends thought X was coins: craay. I could not sleep nor rest at aU. I tried different doctor, but failed to find relief. Mr head would acta all the time; I was like one drunk; could not concentrate my mind, and wu ao restless and worried that sleep was out of the creation. After taking- one bottle of Dr. M ilea Nervtn I felt wonderfully changed. I am now on my third bottle and am gaining all the- time. X can He down and sltep like a child, atd am able to do my wjrk. MRS. MAT SCOTT, fevgush. Ind, Your drug a 1st eell Dr. -Mllee Nervine, and we authorize hln to return price of liret bottle (only) V if ft falls to benefit you. . Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind

Among the big song hits In

Vail; "When I Feel XJke LoTtos," Stone and Dorothy Brenner, and 'The iudw we uig success it was were. business trip to Indianapolis. Mrs. Sharp of Richmond is visiting her mother. Mrs. Bousman. Albert Kensle left Saturday on a business trip to Michigan. MrB. Charles Roller has returned to Richmond after a visit with Nun Snyder and family. Miss Effle Wilson is teaching in the Economy graded school and Miss Minnie Long has a school in Dalton township. Mr. and Mrs. Mason of Economy spent Saturday with Albert Albertson's. Klvln Oler of Economy was in town Friday on business. Overheard on the Street. Two well known men were seen laughing heartily on Main street, Monday. When asked the reason by the reporter they said their wives had used Easy Task soap, finished their washing by noon and for the first time In years sat down to a square meal with them on wash day. As each had the same experience, they were convulsed with laughter. MILTON, IND. t Milton, Ind., Aug. 14. J. E. Moore is at New Philadelphia visiting his brother, Oliver. Mrs. Lewis Klotz and children, who have spent much of the summer at the home of R. R. Gresh, have returned to their home in Richmond. Rev. J. T. Scull attended the funeral of his sister. Miss Harriet Peck, near Manilla, last Friday. Mrs. Peck was seventy-one years old. Seven children survive, also her husband, Newton Peck, to whom she was married 51 years ago. Her death was the first in the family circle. Misses Gantha and Anna Moist, of near Dayton, O., visited Mrs. Stover and Miss Kern Saturday. Harry Williams, A. E. Williams, W. M. Wallace and Clark Faucett Were at the State Fair, last week. The fair to be held by the ladles of the Christian church will be Friday and Saturday, October 2 and 3. Emory Wolford is attending business college at Indianapolis. Richard Sills Vs home from his Del aware county farm. Rev. J. T. Scull will attend the con ference at Shelbyville Tuesday. John Hubbell's infant son is quite ill at the home of its parents near Bentonvllle. HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Sept. 14. Frank Winfield of Clarksville, O., has Joined his wife on a visit here to friends. W. O. Jones and daughter, Miss Rita, were at Richmond Saturday. Mrs. C. C. Shuman of Covington, O., is the guest of Mrs. Wm, T. Warbinton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wadman and family are moving into the M. W. Grills property on North Plum street. Mr. and Mrs. James Knapp ' enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Theo Sells and daughter Thelma, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jones and daughters Rita and Hilda Sunday. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Christian church will meet with Mrs. Laura Hines next Wednesday afternoon. Charles Newcomb made a business trip to Kokomo Saturday. The Social Circle was delightfully en tertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wm. T. Varblnton on South Washington street. CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 14. Miss Alma Hull returned to Greencastle today where she will continue her work in DePauw university.. C. T. Wright and son Don, spent Thursday in Indianapolis. The ladies of the Social Union are requested to meet with Mrs. C. T. Wright tomorrow afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Overbeck is in Madison, Wis., where she is engaged In the study of pottery. The open meeting of the Social Union which was to have been held on Wednesday of this week with Mrs. Brook Legg, has been Indefinitely postponed. , Mrs. Charles Loeb has returned from a visit with friends la Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Van Bus kirk and

"Honeymoon Trail," which will appear ler; "I'm Going to sung by Dorothy Brenner;

Golden West," sung by Alma Yoolln. These uongs were played by erery

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bales are camping on Whitewater river southeast of Connersville. They will probably remain in camp two weeks. J. C. Dodson spent Sunday with friends in Wabash. Mrs. Sarah Williams and Master Herbert Fisher spent Sunday with friends in Cumberland. Mark Bowmaster has purchased the Greek candy kitchen from Joseph Bender. Mrs. J. B. Routh and Mrs. M. M. Calloway visited in New Castle over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boden entertained the following persons at a family dinner on Sunday: Mr. and Mr3. W. J. Medearis, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Medearis, Mrs. Catherine Myers of Centerville, and Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Study. Mike Barrett of Cincinnati has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Barrett the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Keys of Cincinnati have been visiting their cousin, Joe Kennedy. Gage Rife attended a family reunion at Richmond Saturday. Mrs. Mary Hallinan and daughter of Indianapolis have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hangley, Jr. Rev. R. E. Hawley has returned from a visit of several dayo with his daughter, Mrs. Will Mahin of IndianaDolis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lumpkin of Hagerstown recently visited Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Martz. Mr. Lumpkin was formerly engaged in the undertaking business with C. T. Wright of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Lumpkin left Sunday for Chicago where Mr. Lumpkin has a good position, and where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hobbs of Bridgeport, spent Sunday with Dr. H. B. Boyd and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Millor, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and son, Charles and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. John Moore of Selma, and Mr. and Mrsr. Abiram Boyd attended the Miller reunion at New Paris Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walllck have glne to Elwood for a visit with friends. Mrs. Elihu Milles and daughter, Miss Grace have returned from Indianapolis where they have been spending several days. GOMPERS MUST NOW FEEL MUCH BETTER Massachusetts Labor Endorses Political Stand. Boston, Mass., Sept. 14. Th part which organized labor In Massachusetts Is to take in the political campaign was outlined yesterday at a meeting of the executive board of the officers of the state branch, American Federation of Labor, its legislative cemmlttee and the members of a special committee. The representatives adopted resolutions supporting the attitude of President Gompers and the executive council of the American Federation of Labor on national politics. LETTER LIST. Ladles List Miss Bertha Bricker, Mrs. W. F. Ball, Emma Bond, Mrs. Angieline Davis, Rebecca Fortner, Mary Gilbert, Miss May Hansteln, Helen Mikesell, Bessie Northern, Cora Raymond, Maria Reers, Mrs. Wm. Strickland, Mrs. Todd. Gentleriien's List Frank Albans. Dr. Ernest Baum, A. B. Bowen, D. C. Crawford, John M. Clark, Don C. Cooper, Arthur E. Ferguson, J. H. Fraser, Wm. E. Gordon. F. Halslng, J. J. Hebert. A. M. Jones. Sam Judy. T. B. Murray, Claud V. Martin. H. Pursell, W. A. Porter, Bernice Piggott, People's National Bank. Harry Reynolds, Riley , M. J. RIdgway, Pres. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Saxman, Chas. Tatter, H. M. Thompson, Wm. Thomas, M, Francis Wood. L. C Winkleman. Drops Til don Harper, H. L. King, Jas. Ridley. Ray Weaver, G. W. Yonng. Package D. D. Arfyeasheff. J. A. SPEKENHLER. P. U.

OPENING CHORUS, ACT I, HONEYMOON

at the Gennett theater on Friday right Steal the Moon." sang by Harry Stone RUSHED JO SAFETY Adding Machine Company's Employes Frightened by Explosion of Gas. PLANT AN ENTIRE WRECK. Chicago, Sept. 14. Nine persons were dangerously Injured, three probably fatally, and many others less severely hurt in an explosion of gas In the vault of the Wahl Adding Machine company. 405 East Ohio street, Saturday. One hundered and fifty employes in the building fled in panic, their struggles to reach places of safety adding to the Injuries from flying glass and falling debris. Five of the badly injured were girls and many other young women were hurt by the blast. One of the girls may die from her burns. Another shoved herself a heroine, enduring intense pain from her burns with a smile. The explosion occurred on the fourth floor of the new structure. The first two floors are occupied by Pelouze Scale company and the upper two floors by the Wahl Adding Machine company. The explosion was due to leaking gas in a brick and steel vault. I The Business College Joseph Smedinghoff, who is now located with the National Buscult company of Chicago, likes his place very much. Iva Wimmer of Hagerstowa called at the school last week. Walter Evan's father called at college Saturday. Lawrence Haworth, who went home on account of sickness ha 3 returned to school. Adah Walley, Ben Richards, Fred DeMoss, Chester Sherer, Frank Klenker and Orvllle Harter entered school la6t week. Miss Stella Robert?, a teacher in the public schfyjl of Oklahoma who Las been visiting relatives and friends In this county has dec'.ded to remain in Richmond and has entered the shorthand department John Heller has aocned a position with A. M. Locker, general secretary of Minnesota Sunday School association at St. Paul. Minn. Clifford Haworth is doing stenographic work for Gaar. Scott & Co., and Mr. McKinney has taken his place with the Young Men.'i Business club. Miss Hood, who received a fractur ed limb in an accident at the Glen last summer, has now laid aside her crutches and may enter school in the near future. OPTION BILL NOW BEING PREPARED Minton Prepares Measure for Special Session.Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 14. The local option bill that is to go before the special session of the state legislature will be In the hands of Governor Hanly about the middle of next week. R. C. Minton, legislative superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League has been working hard on the measure, and it is from his hands that the governor will receive it. Whether the party leaders will have an opportunity to read It before it Is sent to the legislature is an open question. As one of the party managers put it: "That will depend on the humor of the governor." BOYDS HOLD REUNION. Greensfork, Ind., Sept. 14. The Boyd family reunion was held at Jackson park Saturday. A bountiful dinner was served after which several speeches were made. A number from fcere were la attendance.

TRAIL.

may be mentioned "C7iose Little and Dorothy Brenner; "I'm Going

orchestra in Chicago all of last season, and helped greatly to make the

CHURCH HEARS DELEGATES REPORTS Friends of North A Street Church Hold Meeting. A very interesting meeting was held last evening by the Friends of the North A street church when reports were given by delegates who have returned home from the Friends' assembly at Winona lake. Among the speakers were Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Harris, Edward Harris, Miss Nina Harris, Miss Edith Winder, Misses Frances and Eleanor Robinson, Mrsr. George Barnes, Miss Alice Winder, Miss Edith Moore, Miss Gibson, Mrs, Marguerite Breckenridge, George and Mary Thorpe, Mr. and Mrsr. Nathan Wilson, and Mrs. Pharabia Stevens who was the delegate from the Orthodox Friends. MEN EIGHT AND MURDERjOR WATER Tragedy Enacted Near Ohio Town Due to Drought. Bellefontaine, O., Sept. 14. Fighting over the last drink of water left in camp, the fierce drought having dried up all the wells and springs in the vicinity, Frank Dadish was shot and killed by two men at the Ohio Electric railway's construction camp Sunday. Dadish was married and wanted the water for hio wife who is living in the camp. The police are seeking Mike Rulu and John Barica charged with shooting. In the last two weekn the men have had to tramp three miles to the Lewiston reservoir with palls to obtain water. This morning only enough for one drink was left in camp. Rulu and Barica arrived at the pall just as Dadish was pouring the last bit of water into a cup to carry to his wife. The other men demanded that he divide up the water. He refused and a fight followed. It is charged that Rulu, in front of Dadish and Barica at his back drew revolvers and fired at the man at the same time. He dropped to the ground and died in a short time. The two men escaped. The water that Dadish had been saving for his wife was spillod on the ground and no one got It. SPEKEN H1ER ATTENDS POSTMASTERS MEETING National Association Convenes in Chattanooga. Postmaster J. A. Spekenhler left yesterday for Chattanooga, Tenn., where he will attend the convention of the National Association of First Class Postmasters. Among the topics which it will take up for discussion are: Postal savings banks, extension to parcels post. National Association of Postmasters, the patron of the office, improvement of the efficiency of the postal employes, the assistant postmaster, genral delivery, forwarding of mail matter, the Inspector and the postmaster, uniform system of keeping records and filing, improvement of money order system, surety bonds for postmasters, registry division, rural carrier, collection of mail, outside duties of postmaster, holiday and Sunday service, executive division. Improvement of system of recording time of clerks and carriers. Kndol For Indigestion. Relieves soar stomach, palpitation at the heart. Digests what you eat Mother says "they can't ay anything too about Cold liadal flour." csaaxrx.

Girlie Are Your song by OllTtj to Steal the Moon." aims by Harry

IS A. J. McKinney Finds Clover a Valuable Crop. $830 OFF FOURTEEN ACRES A. J. McKinney, on the Joel Ebersol farm two and a half miles north of Centerville raised the banner clover seed crop of the season In Eastern Indiana. Fourteen acres were sown In little red clover last year when the field was seeded to wheat. Last June this field yielded forty tons of cut clover hay and sold at $7.00 per ton, making a total of $280 that Mr. McKinney realized. When the second crop of clover matured it yielded a total of fifty-seven bushels or an average of 3 bushels of threshed clover seed per acre. As clover seed Is now selling at 10 per bushel Mr. McKinney will realize from his second crop $570. The grand total from the fourteen acres will be approximately $850, a record so far as known, never equalled In this part of the country. The large crops of clover hay and seed yielded this year on the Ebersol farm is due to the fact that the crop was so thick on the ground and the plants being well stooled. The soil on the Ebersol farm Is considered the equal of any In the state. It is ideal for clover. The soil is of a sandy clay loam, known among farmers as "sugar tree" or "white oak" land. At the state fair which closed last week, Walter Ratliff, one of the best known agricultural experts In the state told of the wonderful clover crop raised this year by Mr. McKinney and his statement was heard with the greatest interest by the numerous agricultural experts who attended the fair. ISSUES HISTORY. Valuable Book on Riverside Cemetery Printed. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 14.The town council and the cemetery board have Issued a neatly bound book, containing a complete history of Riverside cemetery, from the time of its inception in 1868, until the present time. In addition to the history, many valuable suggestions are given for the benefit of lot owners, which will aid them in Improving lots, placing monuments. In conclusion, a complete list of interments is given. WANTED We will buy all the sugar corn and tomatoes brought to I our cannery at $8.00 per ton. : H. C BuIIerdick & Son 529 South flftb St. v SEE OUR SPRING LINE of GO-CARTS at HASSENBUSCH'S

RECORD

BROKEN

Dr. A.0.Martin, Dentist

Indianapolis, Sept. 14. lt Is Mm much one's religious duty to keep a clean and healthy body aa It Is to keep a clean and healthy souV said Dr. J. N. Hurty secretary of the state board ot health at the First Methodist Episcopal church last night. "There Is no need of any one baring typhoid fever or smallpox." the doctor said. "If only we take the proper care of ourselves and sea that the proper conditions exist. II ore people die from improper eating than from anything else and a number of deaths are reported to us each month that could have been avoided if the proper precautions against disease had been taken. "Typhoid fever ltke sin. Is a disgrace to any community." It is the filth disease. The best health conditions do not exist In Indianapolis or in any other city of the country that I know of. but by constant striving we c a better them a great deal to the

relief of ourselves and the general publicINJURED WHILE SKATING. Centerville Lad Has Arm Broken In Fall. Centerville, Ind., Sept. 14. Howard Commons, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Commons, residing south of Centerville, while on roller skates, fell on the cement pavement In Centerville and broke his right arm below the elbow. NOTICE. We wish to Inform our eld customers as well aa new ones that our stock of woolens for Fall Suitings has arrived, and is the largest wo have ever shown, $15.00 or $18.00 will get a fine Fall suit, see the now styles. EMMONS' TAILORING CO, Cor. Ninth and Main streets. Custom Shirts.. ee Guaranteed to fit and wear 94 Made In Richmond " By experienced shirt' cutters and makers. Pajamas and night robes. Monograms and Greek Letter Designs. The Elrod Shirt Co. N. E. Cor. Mb and Main Moore & Ogborn Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real Es tate and Rentals. Both phones. Bell 53R. Hoim TS89. Room 18 I. O. O. F. Bldg. Special Prices on Our Display Stand Every Day. Backed Up With Four per cent Cash Coupons. PETER JOHNSON CO. MAIN ST. PURE CIDER VINEGAR. WHOLE SPICES. HORSE RADISH ROOT. LITTLE RED PEPPERS. ATLAS FRUIT JARS. HADLEY BROS. 1NSURANGE.REAL ESTATE i LOANS, RENTS t W. H. Bradbury & Son Rooms 1 and 3, Westeott Blk J Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division (Time Table Effective Oct. 27. 1907.) Trains leave Richmond fur Indian' apolia and intermediate stations at 6:00 a. 7:25. S:0. :25. 10:00. 11:00. 12:00, 1:00. 2:23. 3:00. 4:00. 5:25. 6:00, 7:20, S-AO, i:00. 10:00. 11:10. Limited trains. Last car to Indianapolis, 8:40 p. m. Last car to New Castle. 10:00 p. m. Trains connect at Indian a polls for Lafayette. Frankfort, CrawfordsvUle. Terre Haute, Clinton. Sullivan, Paris (Ills.) Tickets sold through. WITH E. B. KNOIIENDERG US. 8th St For satisfactory plate work. Special service on repair work. Colonial Bk. Ncwpbone 1(37