Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 104, 20 February 1909 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AXU SUN-TSXEGRA3I, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1909.

PAGE THREE.

TOMLIIISOH BILL STILLJOUBTFUL Senator Grube Hesitates as to How He Had Better Vote On the Measure.

He is in a predicament ONE OF HIS COUNTIES IS FOR REPEAL WHILE THE OTHER 18 A DRY STRONGHOLD TWELVE ELECTIONS COMING. Palladium Bureau, Indianapolis, Feb. 20. senator Grube of Marshall and Kosciusko counties, is another doubtful Binong the democrats on the Tomlinson liquor bill, so it developed yesterday. Grube had been counted safely on the side of the Tomlinson bill and !was epected to vote to pass it, but yesterday when : he was asked what he proposed to do he answered that he never crosses a bridge until he come to 1L Marshall county one of the two counties which Grube represents in the senate, elected a democrat to the house a week or so ago, to succeed Representative Sarber who died. Adam E. Wise was elected, the election having been held on the repeal of the local option law. Wise stood for repeal. Jiut Grube represents also Kosciusko county, which is a dry county, and this it is said, has made him hesitate about snaking up his mind as to how he will Vote on repeal. The uncertainty about Grube puts the repeal proposition far up in the air as it ever has been and this situation is just as badly muddled. Many Elections On. Between now and a week from now twelve county option elections are to be held in the state. Next Tuesday Grant, Adams, Davis, Howard and Newton counties will vote, adn all are expected to go dry but Grant. On Wednesday' Morgan county will vote itself dry, and on Thursday Gibson, Fountain, Hendricks and Fayette counties will vote. Carrol county will vote on Friday and Rush on Saturday. It is said to be the plan of the optionists now to delay the report on the Tomlinson bill in the senate until after these elections are held, for it is believed that nearly all of them will go dry. The Grube bill to make Culver Military academy a part of the state's military establishment so it may receive government aid " was passed by the house. The bill to give Saturday half holidays to employes in county offices in counties the county seat of which has a population of more than 18,000 was killed in the house. Foley's Orino Laxative cures constipation and liver trouble and makes the bowels healthy and regular. Orino Is superior to pills and tablets as it dees ; not gripe or nauseate. Why take anything else? A. G. Luken & Co. NEW WESTVILLE, 0. New Westville, O., Feb. 20. A number of Mrs. Davis's friends gave her a very pleasant surprise on Thursday, Feb. ISth. The New Westville people know how to show their friendship and good will. Wm. Myers has been having quite a serious illness for more than a week. He is much better now, however, and his many friends are hoping he will soon be entirely recovered. Nathan Williams is a man of much perseverence and christian zeal. All through the eighteen nights of the revival services just closed, he has come four miles through rain, sleet, Ice and snow. On one evening when the drifts were so deep he could not get through with his horse and buggy, he covered the distance on foot, arriving at the church with his usual cheerful salutations for all. Apparently all the happier for the difficulties overcome in order to reach the meetings. . The following students of Earlham College assisted during the revival services with special music in a most acceptable manner. The Misses Hancock, Hammacher and Hughel, and the Male Quartette of the college under the leadership of Professor Herschel Coftiu. At the parsonage on the evening of Feb. ISth, one of the Sunday School classes met for organization. Blanche Cail was elected president; Grace Williams, vice president, L.ewis Comer, recording secretary; Irma Kuth, corresponding secretary; Stanley Cail, treasurer, and Versll Ray, class historian. Miss Myrtle Ray and Mrs. C. H. fiMfigestiom USE indigestion and dyspepsia are always Caused by food notproperly digesting, In your stomach. When your stomach cannot properly digest food, of itself, it needs a little assistance and this assist ance is readily supplied by Kodol. Kodol assists the stomach, by temporarily digesting all of the food in the stomach, so that the stomach may rest and recuperate. Kodol is reall v& very excellent stparatf oattor any digestive disorder. OmliMMnfM I Get a dollar hotyoef veqeftted the 6rurtet will at our money. Doc neatMe: way jom Koool on to. terms. tatos 9S times as much

Hummert are associated as teachers of this class. Miss Edna Wright of Earlham College, visited Mrs. Earl Brandenburg recently and attended the C. E. services. .. .. Mr. Ross Markey and his uncle, Mr. C. Kuth, having successfully trained a fine pair of mules and thereby shown their own intelligence and perseverance, are now looking for other worlds to conquer. The inhabitants of this village recently proved their kindliness of heart by the sympathy and assistance shown to Mrs. John Smith in the absence of her husband during the burning of the barn near their house.Mr. G. Andrew Laird, the director of the club newly organized here for training in vocal music was detained at home last week on account of the rough weather, and sickness in the family, and as a result his class was much disappointed and the music suffered. Mrs. Cyrus Knouff and young son of Richmond, also Mrs. .Ernest Dorsey of Crawfordsville, spent Monday, Feb. 13 with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simms. They had some difficulty in getting back to Richmond on account of the general disturbance on the traction line. Mrs. Mahalah Jay, Miss Emily Windie, and Mr. Amasa Jenkins attended our church service on Sunday. Feb. 14th. The pastor and his wife had the pleasure of entertaining them and some other members of East Main St. Rriends' church. Richmond. Later in the day they met to consult in regard to some church matters of importance. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Becker were entertained on Sunday, Feb. 14th by Mr. and Mrs. James Ray. Their friends in Westville are always glad to see them.

PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS LA GRIPPE Pneumonia often follows la grinpe but never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar, for la grippe coughs and deep seated colds. Refuse any but the genuine in the yellow package. A. G. Luken & Co. HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Feb. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Teague visited friends at Greensfork, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Cora Gibson and children of New Castle, visited her mother, Mrs. Monroe, east of town, Thursday. The marriage of Miss Lulu Hatfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hatfield, southwest of town and Emmet Smith occurred at a recent date. Mr. Smith is employed with Ed Jacoby, horseman at Seven Mile, Ohio. The engagement of Miss Delia Hoover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hoover and Mr. Frank Nicholson has been announced. The marriage will take place on March 3rd. The young couple have rented the Brooks farm north . of Greensfork where they will go to housekeeping. Some unknown, party unscrewed the plug in the gas pipe of the Light Inspection Car Co.' gas well which is used at night, taking it out and making away with it. This let the gas escape, rendering the factory helpless for power to run them at night and also the electric light plant of the town which depends on the L. I. C. Co's gas well. t Mr. and Mrs. Moses Keever will entertain at an oyster supper and dance Saturday evening at their home near Olive Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doughty and family will move from Economy and will occupy a part of the Margaret Beeson property on North Perry street. Mr. Doughty will be employed with the Tidewater Pipe Line Oil Co. Jack Stiles of Cincinnati has been the guest of Richard Elvord and sister, Miss Sara Elvord, the past few days. Willard Elwood of Centervile has been visiting the family of Art Moore, east of town. Theo Sells and Omar Cheesman were in attendance at a large stock sale of Ed Jacoby at Seven Mile, O., Friday. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rinehart is very ill with pneumonia at the home of its grandparents, Dave Rinehart's, easf of town. The social dance given by the Pocahontas ladies Thursday night at the I. O. R. M. hall was largely attended. Martin Abbott .of Richmond, spent Thursday night here with friends. Hoarse coughs and stuffy colds that may develop into pneumonia over night are quickly cured by Foley's Honev and Tar. and it soothes inflam ed membranes, heals the lungs, and expels the cold from the system. A. G. Luken '& Co. GREENSFORK, IND. 1 1 Greensfork, Ind., Feb. 20. A. T. Ballinger, of near Williamsburg, was in town Friday on business and attended the Snyder sale east of town. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bond entertained the Rev. McKee of the Christian church Friday. James Lewis was in town recently looking after the hardware business. John Boyd. Henry Fifer and Mr. Hoshier of College Corner were in town Friday on business. The Snyder sale on the Jesse Brooks farm east of town, Friday, was well attended and things brought good prices. Corn brought 75c per bushel in the crib. A mare blind in both eyes brought one hundred and one dollars. James Martin of Williamsburg was In town on business Friday. The annual meeting of the Greensfork Co-operative Telephone company will be held here in the Nicholson town hall, the 27th of February for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year, and all stock holders are invited to attend. Wm. Clark of College Corner delivered a load of poultry to D. W. Harris and Co. Friday. Mrs. Charles Crump was visiting at Richmond Wednesday with relatives. The old Fox Hunters went out Thursday with spades, picks, dogs and guns to capture the fox that they stopped up in its den Wednesday. .They surrounded -the den, some-pi eked.

and others shoveled and fally Mr. Fox came out and would have made its escape had it not been struck in the head with a spade. This hunting club would be wise if they would take more picks and shovels and not so many dogs, Commissioner Beeson and daughter were in town Friday shopping and calling on relatives. Link Watkins of Williamsburg delivered a load of flour to our merchants, Wednesday. Andy Simpson of Walnut Level was here on business, Thursday. Frank Davis bought a three year old mare than tipped the beam at fifteen hundred. Atty Josh Allen of Hagerstown, attended meeting at the Christian chirch here, Wednesday night. Lute Hatfield returned from Indianapolis Thursday after spending two days at the capital. Nathan Peacock, a former resident of this vicmity and son of David Peacock, Jr., is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Savage of near Centervillo, attended the revival meeting at the Christian church Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Florence Boyd, who have been ill, are slowly improving. Arch Hindman of Hagerstown was here on business Friday. Charles Boyd has been on the sick list for a few days.

Foley's Honey and Tar clears the air passages, stops the irritation in the throat, soothes the inflamed membranes, and the most obstinate cough disappears. Sore and inflamed lungs are healed and strengthened, and the cold is expelled from the system. Refuse any but the genuine in the yellow package. A. G. Luken & Co. ELDORADO, OHIO. Eldorado. O.. Feb. 20. Rev. J. H. Blacitford of this place, officiated at a very pretty wedding which occurred at the residence of the bride near Hollansbrug at 0 o'clock last evening, when Miss E. E. Downing' was united in marriage to E. E. Sinks of New Madison. The grandparents of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Obediah Lawrence of Greenville, acted as best man and woman to the contracting parties. Mrs. Isaac Miller is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Schreel at Greenville. Grandmother Leas of West Manchester, died at her home Wednesday afternoon. Burial at Lewisburg Saturday morning. Rev. J. A. Stoner will occupy the Universalist pulpit next Sunday morning and evening. "The Spirit cf the Living Creature in the Wheels" furnishes the morning subject, and the "Parable of the Ninety and Nine" the evening subject. Zachariah Bechtol of Eaton, father of Mrs. C. H. Stayton of this place, who was recently stricken with paralysis is somewhat better. The ladies of the U. B. church have organized a thimble circle to meet the first Thursday afternoon of each month. The first meeting will be held in March. The purpose of the circle is to do all kinds of sewing. They have ?.l members in the organization. Miss Hattie Deem is the guest of friends in Anderson, Ind. - The Woman's Alliance will hold the regular business meeting at the home of Mrs. Alice Campbell this evening. Next Thursday evening an old fashioned spelling bee will be held at the Brinley school house. George Wehrly, one of our enterprising contractors, has leased the H. P. Davis saw mill located on the National road. C. H. McGriff, a prominent business man of our neighboring village of NewMadison, who has been seriously ill for some time, is again able to take up the management of his many business enterprises. Quite a little excitment was caused last evening upon the arrival of a man who claimed to be doing a walking stunt of about miles. He dined at the Harris restaurant, and while eating very heartily, talked little. While occupying a seat at the lunch counter he was viewed with as much interest as are the sea lions in the Zoo when being fed. Dr. B. F. Beans and Rev. C. F. Grauser of New Paris, are two of the prominent names appearing on the program of the 43rd convention of the Moore Monroetownship Sunday schools in Kimmel's hall. February 28. Russell Richard, a student, in the agricultural college at Columbus, has returned, to his studies after a pleasant visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Richard. Mrs. H. B. Sells is home, from a visit with frinends in Richmond. A very interesting letter from Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Barnhart from Florida, to their daughter Gertrude, appeared in the Bee this week. It is full of interesting information regarding Florida. Judge H. M. Cole, 63. formerly on the Darke county bench, died Tuesday evening at the Rati iff sanitarium at Dayton. His death was due to pneumonia. The body was shipped to Greenville for burial last evening. The funeral arrangements are not yet completed. Judge Cole was well and favorably know here. John Flannery who was stabbed In Dayton Wednesday night, was a former citizen of Preble county. C. E. Shewmon. Carl and C. H. Miller, and A. J. Hamilton, were Dayton visitors last evening. It is nto generally understood that every graduate of an Ohio high school is entitled to free tuition and all the privileges of Ohio state university at Columbus, Ohio, university at Athens, Miami university at Oxford, or if a colored child, Wilberforce university at Xenia. "We trust our boys and girls in high school will endeavor to take advantage of the above privilege. A business meeting of the members of the Universalist church will be held at Kimmel's hall Saturday evening to vote on the plans presented in building of the new church. Chauncey Lee has sold his huckster route and is making a specialty of his latest venture, that of a public auctioneer.

MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind., Feb. 20. Emerson Gause was at New Castle, Thursday. Wm. Flannagan conducted a sale for John Halsey near Philomath, Thursday. High prices prevailed. Milk cows averaged $70. Oats sold for 67, corn 7S, hay $14.23. Rev. C. H. Pinnick gave an address to the new converts at the mid-week meeting at the M. E. church Thursday F. A. Scott will begin a revival meeting at the Dublin Christian church Sunday. Rev. Aaron Napier will preach at the Friends' church Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. L. R. Gresh is at her daughter's, Mrs. Klotz, Richmond. The regular preaching services will be observed at Milton M. E. church, Sunday. The T. C. club gave a big dance at Kinsey's Hall Friday night. Many were in attendance from neighboring towns. Mrs. Hiram Crook was at Greenfield this week. Mrs. Mollie Walker and daughter, Carrie were at New Lisbon, this week. A number of the Rebekah Aid Society of Cambridge City spent Thursday afternoon with Mis. J. B. Murley. J. O. Bragg was at Indianapolis, Thursday. Joa Clevenger was at Richmond, Thursday. Chas. Kerlin has moved to the Kimmel farm vacated by Benton Wagner, east of Milton. Section one of the C. W. B. M. will give a social at Frank Callaway's. Monday evening, Washington's birthday. The postoffice will be open until noon, Washington's birthday. Fred Lantz of Pendleton was at L. F. Lantz's, Friday. H. R. Manlove is home from a tour in the north part of the state giving impersonations in which he has met with great success. Mrs. H. R. Manlove and children visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pritchard at Cambridge City, Friday.

C. R. Kluger. the Jeweler, 1060 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis. Ind.. writes: "I was so weak from kidney trouble that I could hardly walk a hundred feet. Four bottles cf Foley's Kidney Remedy cleared my complexion, cured my backache and the irregularities disappeared, and I can now attend to business every day. and recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy to all sufferers, as it cured me after the doctors and other remedies had failed." A. G. Luken & Co. ECONOMY, IND. Economy, Ind.. Feb. 20. George S. Ballinger bought the T. E. Clark residence Thursday. Consideration $2.0OO. Guy Mendenhall was hauling logs on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence of Mooreland was here Thursday. Mr. and Mrsf Joe Lamb and son, Reece, at dinner with Mrs. Amanda Lamb and daughter Ida Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cain were in town Thursday afternoon. Mis Mary Haxton has been having a time with grip. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce were in town Thursday afternoon attending ai public sale. The household goods of the late Elwood. Clark were sold at his late residence Thursday afternoon. Tot Cranor was auctioneer. The citizens of Economy were thrown into a panic Thursday morning by some one reporting the high school building was on fire. The party that gave the alarm of fire saw the sun shining brightly on" the east windowsand Economy is a dry town. Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson attended the Clark sale Thursday afternoon. Prof. J. A. Moore is still sick with something like a bad case of grip. Even too wet for ditching is what the farmers are now saying. Rev. Frata Owens of Martinsville. Rev. Zelma Johnson of Liberty, and Mrs. Jackson of Farmland left for their homes after holding a two weeks' protracted meeting at Morgan's chapel. There were fifteen conversions. The drip-dropping of the sweet has commenced again, and it is predicted by all "lasses makers that this will be the run of the season. Mrs. Hattie Motto and son arrived from Richmond Thursday evening to visit with Mrs. Alice Fraiser a few days. Veral Hunt of Modoc spent Thursday here. Mrs. Joe Morrison is afflicted with throat trouble caused by grip. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain were out sleigh riding Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Cain does not care for that kind of sport because Mr. Cain's sleigh turned over and threw the occupants! out in a snow drift before they were married and since that she is afraid. H EXAM ETHYLENETETR AMINE The above is the name of a German chemical, which is one of the many valuable ingredients of Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hexamethylenetetramine is recognized by medical text books and authorities as a uric acid solvent and antiseptic for the urine. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy as soot as you notice any irregularities, and avoid a serious malady. A. G. Luken & Co. NEW PARIS. OHIO. New Paris, Ohio, Feb. 20. Mr. Ed Clark spent Thursday in Cincinnati. Mr. Roy Craig is sick witi rheu-1 matism. Among those from a distance who! attended the funeral of Josiah McKee ! was his sons Cain and Pres3 McKee ; of Butler, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Charles j Price of Union' City, Ind., and Mrs. Matt Carry of Eaton. ! Mr. and Mrs. O. F. McKee of Rich- ? mond, Ind,, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles j Price of Union City, Ind., were the: guests of Mrs. Susan McKee Thursday. The concert given here Thursday evenintr by Salisbury family was well

o)LLKIMl

HIATT WAS CHOSEN Former Richmond Man Placed At Head of Friends' Select School. HHMnaaaai IS FAVORABLY REGARDED James S. Hiatt, formerly of this city, son of William J. Hiatt, and brother of Edgar Hiatt, secretary of the Dickinson Trust company, has been selected as the head of the Friends ' Select school at Philadelphia. He succeeds J. Henry Bartlett, who has been head of the school for eighteen years. The Philadelphia Ledger says of the change in the institution's head: The man who has been chosen by the school committee as succesor to Principal Bartlett is James S. Hiatt, a" young man who for two years has been in charge of the English department in the Germantown Friends' school in Coulter street. He has already taken up the task of planning for the term of 1009-1910 at the Friends' Select, although Henry Bartlett will remain in actual charge until the end of the present term. It is a source of the greatest satisfaction to friends of Professor Hiatt to see him placed in this important position. Although young in years, he is considered eminently fitted for the place. He is a western man and was graduated from Earlham College, Ind. Afterward he entered Haverford College, graduating in 1900. English has been his specialty, and before going to the Germantown school he was in charge of this department at Guilford college and at George school. During the last year he was secretary of the Public Education Association, and he is still business manager of the Friends' Educational society. Professor Hiatt is enthusiastic in his hones for the school of the Society of Friends, and with his high ideals regarding the character of education that ought to be given in them it is expected by Friends that he will not only continue Friends' Select on its present high plane of efficiency, but it ist considered that a young educator has seldom had a better opportunity for making a career than is now afforded Professor Hiatt. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles In C to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. "It is strange that a simple cold should serve to make a person so sick," said the sympathetic friend. "I don't believe it's the cold that's making me sick now," answered the sufferer. "It's trying to take all the remedies that have been suggested." Washington Star.

Money-Maldngty ays, o

To Buy or Sell a Stove

Stoves are quite an item in the furnishing of a home. To save money, buy second hand Stoves. Insert a little Want Ad under the heading, "Stove, , on our Classified page, like the one shown to tha left in the examples below. Yon will be surprised to find out the number of people who have Stoves to SelL But maybe instead of wanting to Buy a Stove, you have one to ScIL Do the same thine

insert a little Want Ad under "Stoves," stating what you have. The cost in either case amounts to but a fraction of a dollar. Many people make a business of just buying and selling Stoves in this way. And they make money at it. Thesa little ads are read each day by home people. Watch the "Stoves" cohvnn each day, if you want to Buy or Sell a Str-" , EXAMPLES

,W-AJTKI TO BUT TWO STOVES, ONE fOH HaMnc and on. tor eoofclAC- No pr urn m

pno. AOdnm Ha fc

little Want Ads may mil be termed, "fuss" and worry KILLERS. Something comes up that has not been foreseen you must move, you must find a new home, your best employe has just left, you are out of a position, you want to "trade" something, you must sell something you prize, you must have money, and dozens of other such WANTS. Let our little Want Ads do your WORRYING for you. It's CHEAPEST. , :

Dog Ghosts. The phantom dog specter was one of the hardiest of old English superstitions. Almost every county had its black dog which haunted its lonely spots and was the dread of every native. Most of them were regarded as devils, but some were held to be the spirits of human beings transformed thus as a punishment. Lady Howard, a Devon notable of the days of James I., for instance, was 6aid to be compelled to haunt Okehampton in the form of a dog as a punishment for her cruelty to her daughter. London Chronicle. '

LITTLE LESSONS IN PUBLICITY" Lesson 7.

4 'Kissing Goes by

but that's a poor way to choose advertising mediums. Let it be a cold, selfish business proposition. It's your own money that will be spent. See that it buys what your business needs, where it is needed, and when it is needed. DAILY NEWSPAPERS offer advertisers best opportunity for such judicious discrimination. There are all kinds of newspapers, made to appeal to all kinds of readers. Some of these should provide just what you want. Ask any DAILY NEWSPAPER, any. responsible Advertising Agent, or write The Six-Point League, Tribune Building, New York City.

Albert O. Martin, D. D. S. Colonial Building, Rooms 18 and 19. PHONE 1637

INPIANAP(Q)TT M(Tb LEAGUE - - COUSEUM:- -" New Castle vs. Richmond Monday Eve'g. Feb. 22. Skating- Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Morulas. Afternoon and Evening. Polo Prices Admission 15e; reserved seats la cents extra.

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DARBY COAL

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JOK SALE BASE Bl'lUltll STT$Ve. WtW. BEWT a imii. o , mntwt wt trwUd turn. OUm aMraa ita.

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i Swiss English. A Zurich newspaper published the, following advertisement in English: "Residing board house among a charm. Ing set of mountains. Very beseeming for families or singular Individuals. Shadowed glades and amiable place for resting for guests of the cure. All facilities for mountainous expeditions. Excellent kitchen, with lager beer run sing from the tap. In an English Tillage an official no. tlce reads as follows: "The public aro warned against using the well for domestic purposes unless previously boiled." Favor, Ccd & Scpply Co., iWantAdo-1 aSUSBUU"UUUBUBUU"

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