Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 48, 26 December 1908 — Page 6

THE RICIIMOJTD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1908.

TRIES SUICIDE

Oil CHRISTMAS

St. Louis Woman Quarrels With Husband and Takes Poison.

News of Surrounding Towns

CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

FATALITY IN AUTO

Cambridge Cirr. Ind., Dec. 26. B. A. Carpenter and .family spent Christmas with Dr. A. I Bramkamp and family, of Richmond. Dr. Robert MoSbaugh, of Oxford, O.,

and Carl Mosbaugh, who is a student at Earlham College, were at home to enjoy Christmas wtth their parents.

Miss Flossie Hazlrigg spent Wed-

RAPF nesday in inmanapous.

the city, Wednesday.

Miss Katherine Ogborn. who is at-

HOLIDAY TRAGEDY AT OAKLAND, tending Blaine's Business College, in

Indianapolis, is at home for the holidays.

Mrs. Richard Scott, and son, Floyd,

were Ricnmona visitors, weanesoay.

King Brumfield and Earl Williams

of Richmond, were here to attend the

Highly-Williams wedding.

Mrs. Ed Rife and little daughter,

Ruth, and Mrs. Harry Rhodes, of

CAL. ONE MAN THREE OTHERS JURED.

KILLED AND BADLY IN-

St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 20. Swallowing

momhine yesterday morning In the

dining room of her home, 2510 Dodier

street, Mrs. Olga Timke fell fainting Rlcnmond visited Mr. and Mrs. Omar

against the Christmas tree, wnicn me Klmmer tne first of the week

Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Philip

Miller, near Jacksonburg.

Mrs. Emma Duffield and sons, War

ren and John, of New Madison, Ohio,

were guests of Charles Hageman and

family, Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Harter and

gifts for her husband, Louis Timke, and her three sons. Her gift to her husband had been a gold watch. . It was a quarrel with him, following the festivities in the cining room, that drove her, after a bleepless night, to seek death.

- - daughter. Ruth, at Richmond, are iriwU a m to rAn i r rnlta tint rDOlCt. I

l " V I 1 here for the holidays with Mr. and

ance to the ambulance driver and po

liceman, it was said she was in a critical condition.

. Timke, who is foreman of a vinegar factory, has wanted his son John to go to work under him. The youth has not shown an anxiety to get to work and his mother has not urged bim as much as Timke thought she ehould. This matter caused a quarrel on Christmas eve. t The wife lay awake all night and, I getting up soon after 8 o'clock yes-

Mrs. Omar Kimmer.

Joseph Hurst and family of Center-

vine, spent Chrisiraas with Cambridge City friends.

Mr. and Mrs. F. W. .Ault, and Edgar

Ault, of Chicago, are spending their

vacation with Mr. and "Mrs. Lee Ault.

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Miller of Con-

nersville, and Mr. and "Mrs. Robert Brook of Cincinnati, are the guests of Mrs. J. E. Brooks and daughter, Miss Bessie.

5

Iterday morning, while Timke remain-"'l, , . """ , ch. wniinwd twtv flakes spending a few days in Indianapolis.

of morphine, each one-eighth of a I

grain or two and one-half grains in all. 11ui' aLB y n"

Her 7-year-old son Otto ran into the T u 1 JrL .Y

lopm'just as his mother fell against c"'"u,m' ""ftvZ E- H- McCaffrey is spending the

imiiudjs wilu uis moiner, in ims cuy.

C. O. Wright of Ada, Ohio, is the

guest of his sister, Miss Rhoda, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Judkins.

Mrs. Emma Williams, of Los An

geles, Cal., is here for an extended

As a result visit with Mrs. Sarah Kerlin, and oth-

RESULTS IN DEATH.

One Killed and Three Injured in Wild

Dash.

Oakland, Cal., Dec. 26.

of a wild automobile race on the foot- er relatives.

hill boulevard yesterday one man was John Doddridge of Bloomington, killed and another man and two young came Thursday evening for a visit

women were injured severely. The with John Judkins and family,

accident occurred a short distance Mr. aim Mrs. Frank Parsons, of

from San Leandro. Richmond spent Christmas with Mrs.

The dead man is William L. Mowery, Laura Riche, and her mother, Mrs

chauffeur. The injured are A. Jorgen- Mary Hindman

sen, Miss Marie Jorgensen, his sister, R. H. Ressler and family have re

and Mary Jensen. turned from a visit with relatives and

J Mowery, with his party was racing mends m Milan, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. f with another machine driven by John George Maxwell accompanied them

i Morgan. On a sharp, dangerous home.

I double turn which Mowery attempted Marshall Wade has bought a half

i to make while going at terrific speed, interest in Bender's Meat Market.

the automobile broke away from the Mrs. Virginia Meredith, Miss Mary

control of its driver, skidded to one and Meredith Mathews, and Mrs side, struck the curb and turned over. Hester vSwiggett, spent Christmas Mowery was pinioned under his ma- with Dr. and Mrs. Miller, of Muncie

chine. Death was almost instantane

ous. The others were thrown clear of

ithe wreck.

ELDORADO, OHIO. Eldorado, O., Dec. 26 Richmond seems to be a very popular place for our people to trade. The following is a list of shoppers today: Mrs. Ed Bunger, Ora Emirick, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore McClure, Mrs. William McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Petry. Mrs. Hattie Ullom, Mrs. Ed Rautsaw. Mrs. Schlosser, Mrs. Samuel Coovert. Mrs. C. E. Shewmon, Mrs. P. L. Kimmel. Mrs. Joseph Ware, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Miller, Miss Effie Deem, S. J. Bunger and Warren Bunger. William Juday of Dayton, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Juday. Zachariah Bechtol of Eaton, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. C. H. Stayton. Constance Almond of Columbus was entertained yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stayton. Miss Kate Bunger is in Richmond In a professional capacity. Charles Blackford is the guest of his brother Chester, at Daytod. "UUnder theLaurels," will be played at the Opera House, New Year'B night, by some of our home people. The proceeds will be turned over to the building fund of the Universalist church. Music will be furnished for the occasion by Stayton's orchestra. The young people of the U. B. church gave an entertainment Xmas night. Henry Oberstein, merchant, is on the sick list. Mrs. Daisy Kimmel and family, of Eaton, will spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. William Shewmon.

Marked For Death. "Three years ago I was marked for death. A grave-yard cough was tearing my lungs to piece's. Doctors failed to help me, and hope had fled, when my husband got Dr. King's New Discovery," says Mrs. A. C. Williams, of Bac, Ky. "The first dose helped me and Improvement kept on until I had gained 68 pounds in weight and my health was fully restored." This medicine holds tho world's healing

record for coughs and colds and lung and throat diseases. It prevents pneu

monia. Sold under guarantee at A. G. Luken & Co. drug store. 50c and $1.00. .Trial bottle free.

a sang. At this- tirni?, too, ft is well to stir the surface of the soil and work In a quantity of well rotted manure or to give frequent applications of liquid manure. The temperature of the house should be as nearly uniform as possible about 60 degrees at night and 70 degress in dark weather, but 80 degrees or even higher on bright, sunny days. All cold drafts and sudden changes of temperature should be rigidly avoided.

TOMATOES IN WINTER.

RHEUMATIC FOLKS.

Aca

You

Sure Your Well?

Kidneys are

The Beit Way to Keep Them Safely

In Winter. The most important conditions for

forcing tomatoes are: A warm, light house one having a two-thirds span

facing the south being preferable-

Many rheumatic attacks ar due to strong bottom heat, rich soil, careful

uric acid in the blood. But the duty

of the kidneys is to remove all uric

acid from the blood. Its presence

there shows the kidneys are inactive.

I Don't dally with "uric acid sol-

pVents." You might go on till doomsfilay with them, but until you cure the

'kidneys you will never get well.

tDoan's Kidney Pills not only remove

iiirlc acid, but cure the kidneys and

hen all danger from uric acid is end-

training, uniform temperature, care in

watering and pollinating and, as be

fore suggested, good judgment and

constant watchfulness on the part of

the grower. Bottom heat is not absolutely essential to success, but the crop

matures more quickly If given this

condition.

To make the best use of the house

two crops should be grown during the

season, xnts will Dring eacn crop on

Garden Hints. Squashes and pumpkins should be stored in a coxl, dry place before being touched by frost and be handled

very carefully to avoid bruising them.

Salsify (or vegetable oyster) and pars-

aips are left in the ground over winter for spring use. But both are good In the autumn. They may be stored in damp saftd for use In winter when

the ground is frozen. Turnips are not Injured by the first frosts until there Is danger of the ground freezing.

Ca Phages are not Injured by frost

and may be left out until qnlte cold

weather Is imminent Carrots and bets may be left in the ground till

freezing weather.

Here is Richmond testimony to at a season when theexpense of heat

ing during a part of the time will be

slight Plants for the first crop should be started as early as August If two

or more houses are available a second

sowing should be made in about three

rove It.

Mrs. Sarah Hamilton, of 27 North

inth street, Richmond, Ind., says

'About eiKht years ago I began to

nd shoulders, and at times my head weeks to give a succession. For the

ached severely. I thought the pains 8econa croP Beea 8nia f 8UWU uur'

ln mv houlriors came from rhftiima- JDS me iauer part oi uciooer.

.. 1 ra, a a. J

tiarn hi harf trnnhlArt Ane Pianis are ireaiea in every way

y, but finally after suffering for al

xnost two years I decided to use a kidney remedy. Doan's Kidney Pills were very highly recommended and

I procured a box at A. G. Luken &

Co.'s drug store. I began taking them

as for outdoor culture till handled the

last time. For fruiting some prefer benches, with about six inches of soil,

but in the experience of others the best

results have been obtained from the use of boxes eighteen inches square

and twelve inches deep. .In the bot-

t - - iiiu twelve lucuen ueep. .iu iue uuiand noticed an improvement In my tom of the boxes ,s p,ace a jaTer of condition In a short time. I continued charcoaU Drokea pot8 or clinkers from

IWlin me reuieuy uuui i was nee iium fall aches and pains, and since then I

have never had a return of the

trouble. I believe Doan's Kidney Pills

the finest kidney cure on the market.

the furnace, after which soil, consist

ing of three parts good garden loam and one part well rotted stable ma

nure. Is filled In to within two or

three inches of the top. Each box will

and I am glad to tell how much they noJ(1 four piants, and the check caused 'have done for me. I can recommend by the partial confinement of the roots Ithem to all persons who are troubled seeuis to be of value in hastening main a similar manner." turity. If the solid bed is used in-

For sale by all dealers. Price oO stead of the boxes the plants are set

ents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, about sixteen inches apart each way,

iew York, sole agents for the United thus occupying a little more than one

states.

Remember the

take no other.

name Doan's and

"I made my husband cross this aft-

noon, said Mrs. Caller.

f "How was that?" queried Mrs. Ho

rnier.

f He was on the opposite side of the trcet, and I beckoned to him to come

Ter,M explained the other. Atlanta

Constitution.

HOLIDAY RATES

if

VIA

C, C. & L. R. R.

Selling Dates for New Years

i Dec 31st and January 1st. Final

1 Return Limit, January 4th.

Rate One and One-Half Faro for, the

Round Trip. For particulars call . C. A. BLAIR, P, & T. A..

foma Tel. 2062. Richmond.

and one-half square feet of floor space

for each plant

Best returns usually follow where

the plants are trained to a single stem,

as shown in the illustration. Flax cords about the size of wool twine are fastened to the corners of the

boxes or to wires placed parallel to

each row for that purpose and attach

ed above to wires running lengthwise

of the building on the rafters or sash

bars. The plants are secured loosely

to this support by means of short pieces of raffia. All side shoots should

be pinched out as soon as they ap

pear, and when the plants are about

five feet high or when four clusters of

fruit have set the terminal buds should be pinched off. The vitality f the plant will then be expended in

the development of fruit If the plants are not headed back other fruit clusters will form, but these scattering

later clusters will unduly prolong the

fruiting season without giving suffi

cient financial return to warrant de

laying the removal of the old plants.

As the fruit sets the clusters should

be supported by means of a small cord

or piece of raffia passing around the

main stem, above . leaf, thu.s rmJUof

GREAT RESULTS AND

GOOD WORK CONTINUES.

Root Juice Has Proved Its Great Mer

it to Many. Many people here as else

where, are no longer Incredulous, they

are simply amazed at the results ob

tained from Root Juice. When the remedy was first introduced to this community and so many were being benefitted by a few doses, it was generally thought that the medicine would

only give temporary relief, but as time

passes and many that were ailing are no longer complaining, but are advising their sick friends to try Root Juice, confidence in the great medicine is becoming positive. Root Juice makes so many remarkable cures by removing a few causes and giving nature a chance. It tones and heals the stomach, bowels, liver and kidneys; it creates a healthy appetite, and by its ton

ing action on the blood-making and

blood filtering organs, good, rich blood is made to nourish every weak part of the body. If your stomach, bowels, liver or kidneys are out of order, they will be pleased to tell you all about it at Luken's drug store. Root

Juice $1 a bottle. It has proved all

that is claimed for it.

HIS ALIBI.

!!! I

less

Energy is well-nourished muscles plus well-nourished nenres. Uneeda Biscuift

are the greatest energy-makers of all the wheat foods.

3

ifr In dust tight.

moisture proof packages.

Neper sold in bulk.

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

I i i

1

Medicine That Is Medicine.

"I have suffered a good deal with

malaria and stomach complaints, but I

have now found a remedy that keeps

me well, and that remedy is Electric Bitters; a medicine that Is medicine for stomach and liver troubles, and for run down conditions," says W. C. Kiestler, of Halliday, Ark. Electric Bitters purify and enrich the blood.

tone up the nerves, and impart vigor

and energy to the weak. Your money

will be refunded if it fails to help you. 60c at A. G. Luken & Co. drug store.

Without Imagination. There is a certain New York business man of a rather waggish disposition who contends that his wife has no imagination. At dinner one night he chanced to mention a tragic circumstance he had read in the evening paper on his way home. A passenger on a transatlantic steamer had fallen overboard in midocean and had never been seen again. "Was he drowned?" asked the wife. "Of course not," answered the Irrepressible hubby, "but he sprained his ankle, I believe." Lipplncott's.

Heartless Gamblers. The rage for gambling at Whie's and Almack's clubs in London in other days led to most outrageous betting, as to which Walpole tells what he calls a good tale: A man dropped down

In a fit before the door and was car

ried inside. The club Instantly made;

bets as to whether he would die or not, and when a doctor was called tn to attend him his ministrations were interfered with by the members because. they said, these would affect the fairness of the bets.

It Cleared the Accused, but Furnished an Odd Sequel. A highly respectable gentleman arrived at York one evening with lug gage and dined well, went to bed early, rose in good time and had a substantial breakfast After this meal he casually asked the landlord If there was anything of special interest in York. "The assizes are on, but I do not know if there Is anything particularly interesting In the list," was the response. "Thanks," drawled the stranger. "I'll look in if I happen to pass the court and see." He did look in and heard a follower of Dick Turpln in the dock, charged with highway robbery, pleading his Innocence vehemently to a stolid judge and jury, who, with firm faces, did not look as if they placed much credence in the prisoner's profession of innocence. Suddenly the prisoner caught sight of the stranger, who bad strolled in from the hotel ont of curiosity. "Here, thank God, Is some one who can prove my Innocence!" cried the

prisoner, pointing to the stranger, who was aghast at becoming the center of Interest so unexpectedly. He seemed astonished and shook his head. "Oh, yes," cried the accused: "Just think! You were at Dover a long way from here. You came out of the Ship hotel, and I took your luggage In a wheelbarrow to the Calais packet at the pier. That was the day I am supposed to have committed the crime up here." The stranger seemed bewildered. The judge, struck with the tragic earnestness of the prisoner, questioned the stranger, but the latter could not assist him much. "Have you any notebooks." asked the judge "any memorandum of your movements on that day?" "I am a merchant" replied the stranger, "connected with an old established firm of bankers in London. I travel a lot and of course enter every tiling In my books. Here are my keys if the court csres to send to my hotel and bring here the books out of my case. I can easily settle the point" The books were fetched. The gentleman had been In Dover that day and had left by the Calais packet This was sufficient for the judge and juryThe prisoner was acquitted. Comic sequel: Both the "banker from London" and the highwayman were placed in the same dock shortly after

ward charged with daring burglaries in the neighborhood. Harry Furniaa

in London Standard.

GAINS

T THEFT

ARE HIGHLY PLEASED

Windows of Registry Department to Be Barred. In order that' the.material in the registry and money order department of the postoffice may be the better protected, from possible thieves. Postmaster J. A. Spekenhier is preparing plans

for grill work to be put at the three out-1

side windows of 'this department, one on the A street side and the other two on the alley side between the postoffice and the Gennett flats. This department has been more or less exposed by reason of the lack of such protection to any persons who might be inclined to steal. The windows are often raised and a thief could easily

climb- on the ledge In the outside construcfiton of the stone work and steal some- valuable' article.

Directors Think Y. M. C. A. Membership Will Be Over Two Hundred.

DORMITORIES EQUIPPED.

Foley's Orino Laxative cures chronic constipation and stimulates the liver. Orino negulates the bowels so they will act naturally and you do not have to take purgatives continuously. A. O. Luken St Co.

NEW AUCTIONEER. An addition has been made to the corps of auctioneers in' this city by the removal1 here of H. H. Jones, from Hollansburg. Mr. Jones is connected with a sales barn at the Ohio village and will conduct the business of a public auctioneer while here.

The Uaher Woke Up. At a certain ceuaty court the judge is in his private capacity a kind hearted man. The usher of the court is aged very aged but as he had beta a faithful servant for many years be was retained in that capacity. One morning be fell asleep in court and began to snore. The noise he made naturally disturbed court proceedings, but the Judge displayed great tact to dealing with the matter. "Usher Jones," he called out loudly, "some one is snoring." The usher woke up. He jumped to his feet and glared ferociously roand. "Silencer he roared. "There must be no snoring in court!" Exchange.

GUILTY OF COUNTERFEITING Passing counterfeit money is no worse than substituting some unknown worthless remedy for Foley's Honey and Tar, the great cough and cold remedy that cures the nost obstinate coughs and heals the lungs. A. G. Luken & Co.

Pitiful Sales. Kits of sailors lost at sea are sold regularly at auction at the Albert docks in Loncfon. The sale provides many a pitiful sight. Most of tlM lots are contained in the regular sailor's sea chest all marked with the name of the ship from which they come. It is not unusual for those who have lost friends or relatives at sea to attend these auctions, and. there are times when the first news of such a loss comes through the recognition of familiar objects.

A Fair Offer. Small boy (who has been watching amateur gunner's failures for an hour or more) Say. mister. Sportsman Welt what is it bey? "Gimme a nickl an' a stsrt as tar as the fence an' yeu kin have one at naVUti

Call and see how much money you can save by buying that Brass Bed you want before Christmas. DUNHAM FURNITURE

627-629 Main Strata.

Wanted -50 Men To try our GUARANTEED ir $L50'2S Notice Our Windows J. WiO Mount & Son 529 Uxia St, Bicfesssd, fed.

GETS INVALID CHAIR. George'. Thomas, a small colored boy

who residtes In Rlverdale and who has lost both legs was remembered by Whitewater school. He was presented with an Invalid's chair.

A Dangerous Operation

is the removal , of the appendix by a

surgeon. No one who takes Dr. King's New Life PiUs is ever subjects

ed to this frightful ordeal. They work

so quietly you don't feel them. They cure constipation, headache, biliousness and malaria, 25c at A. G. Luken

& Co. drug store.

Henry W. Deuker

FANCY GROCER

High- Grade Coffees and Teas Cor. 6 tli St. and Ft. Wayne avc Pbone 1204 Established 1874

Peter Johnson Company MAIN ST. Favorite Stoves and Ronces.

Secretary Orvllle Branson, of the boys' department of the Y. M. C. A., stated yesterday that the association

would have the required number of

members by the time of the dedication and from appearances it is believed by him that the directors' fondest hopes

would be surpassed in - this respect. There have been 197 who have taken membership cards in the association, and by doing so before the dedication have been given a rebate. The directorsand officers had expected 200 members at the time of the opening, but It

now appears as though the association

would have a membership of at least

2CiO at this time. The dormitories on

the third and fourth floors have been equipped with bedroom furniture and the like, and are very attractive. Already there have been many applicants for rooms in this department "Yes," said the modest young maa thoughtfully, "I have broken off my engagement. .1 have been thinking it ver for a long time, and I have come

to the conclusion that a girl who cao love an ass like me mast be altogether wanting in both taste aad Intelligence." -London Tit-Bits.

PLUMBING AND

HEATING 0. K. Building Committee of Y. M. C. A. Make a Report.

The building committee ' of tha Yonng Men's Christian Association which Inspected the building and heating apparatus during the early part

kof the week, announced that it bad

found the heating system satisfactory. The heating and plumbing was put in

'by Charles Johanning. The commit

tee has not as. yet rendered ita decis-

fflon in regard the building.

Headache? Want to know the quickest and bestway to stop it? Take Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. They are the best because they do not leave any disagreeable, after-' effects. Just simply quiet the nerve irritation which causes the distress. What is equally important they do not derange the stomach only a pleasurable sense of relief follows their use. "I am in fairly rood health, but aubJrt to freruent heavy, cloudy head, and occasionally dull pain. I set relief n-lth one or two of Dr. Mil' AntlTaJn Pills. They are very beneficial to me and I do not like to he without them." D. F. LEWIS. Cleveland, O. The flrat package will benefit; If not, your druggist will return your money.

yVhen the ITtiYtrarkaa t?ii1e

i mi

On manv a cold winter momlna von

will wake to find ihe fcreavrout" What are you going to do about it shiver ?

rrepare now lor the emergency with a

CdDMPJ I should say so and on tke EAR. too. Omer G. whelan, Feed and Seed Store 33 S. ft St. rfctne 1S79

-PERFECTION Gil Heater

OEiralMed wltli Smokeless Device)

and you'll have genial, glowing heal inslantly wherever yaa

wan! it without smoke or smell smoKeiess device prevents turn the wick as high or at low as you Liu. Easily carried about Brass font holds 4 quarts ol oil burns 9 hours. Handsomely finished in iasati and nkkiL Every heater warranted.

RSSTO Lamp W kki m icafae er mm. k. MUt U W.. aicU fUkJ -i wafc A Ui immn eotnl era Utmc. EWy Ump B ymr imUr Wl carry AW PaimUm Oil Harier aai Raye Lob, writ ear aeanst afCBcy Ur fmitiati crabr. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (lacoryerated)

1

Si

R2r. VVorkingman

Between 30,000 and 35,000 deaths and 2,000,000 Injured is tha accident record for the United States during the past year among workingmen. There is a difference of but one letter between injured and Insured, you may never be the former but you can always be the latter. Tis better to always have an accident policy and never need than to need ono and not have. Get the best, that's the AETNA.

L D. Knollenberg, Agt

Rood C, KneDecberg, Acsez.

COR. 9tli and MAIM STREETS.

FURNITURE DEDDING PICTURES

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IV